Converse of object

• fuel: Stalin used anti-semitism to fuel Great Russian xenophobia after 1947.

• promote: M y concern is how terrorism promotes xenophobia and racism; that destructive generalizations are drawn and incorrect conclusions arrived at.

• disguise: At its most fanatical this was outright xenophobia disguised under a sheen of scientific legitimacy.

• combat: These results should be seen as a wake up call for all right-thinking people to combat xenophobia in all its guises.

• grow: By contrast, Aguilar argues that growing xenophobia against immigrants is a way of redefining and stabilizing Malaysian national identity.

• increase: The documentary was immediately condemned by EFL teachers as evidence of increasing government xenophobia against English teachers.

Noun used with modifier

• month: Iâve no doubt that during that month xenophobia will be running through everyoneâs veins at some point or another.

Adjective modifier

• such: With such vile xenophobia expressed against Germany, how can we expect English football fans to behave differently?

• paranoid: With the country also at war with the French and Dutch, paranoid xenophobia - a familiar English trait - was rife.

• old-fashioned: Even Blyton's contemporaries thought the same ( the publisher Macmillan once rejected a manuscript for its " unattractive... old-fashioned xenophobia " ).

• unpleasant: The FA's decision to award him the job was accompanied by a small eruption of unpleasant xenophobia.

• racial: British attitudes shifted from relative openness to dislike and distrust, and even racial xenophobia.

• increased: A.E. : How do you feel in the prevailing atmosphere of increased xenophobia in Germany?

Modifies a noun

• today: Subsequently racism, prejudice and xenophobia today are to some extent part of the broader legacy of slavery.

Preposition: in

• medium: DREAM - Discrimination, Racism, Equality and the Media Fighting against racism and xenophobia in the media.