Converse of object

• have: A year or two ago many well known lenders had a nice little wheeze going.

Object

• tightness: This means salmeterol is used to prevent asthma attacks, wheezing, chest tightness or shortness of breath, rather than to relieve them.

• illness: Longitudinal studies demonstrate that maternal smoking is associated with an increased incidence of wheezing illness, particularly at younger ages.

• noise: A strange wheezing noise was heard near the window end of the room, rather like someone struggling for breath.

• attack: Incidence is also used to describe the frequency of events such as wheezing attacks and hospital admissions.

• sound: Once a child does sleep alone, caregivers should hear no snoring or other wheezing sounds at night.

Adjective modifier

• jolly: If writing games is such a jolly wheeze why is playing them so moronic?

• wizard: Rob and John, for example, are planning the wizard wheeze of jumping from the roof of London's Park Lane Hilton.

• recurrent: Recurrent wheeze is often interpreted as asthma, but asthma is by no means the only cause of wheeze.

• clever: It may seem to be an awfully clever wheeze to some Whitehall spin doctor to " bury bad news " in this way.

• late: His latest wheeze is to turn his police officers into bounty hunters by awarding them " points for pulls " .

• good: However it did give rise to a rather good wheeze.

Preposition: with

• breathlessness: In this age group, young enough to make the diagnosis of COPD unlikely, the principal cause of wheeze with breathlessness is asthma.

Preposition: in

• childhood: This might help to explain the link between RSV bronchiolitis and wheezing in later childhood.