Object

• path: Turn left down the drive to some houses and then zigzag back down the path to the main road.

Converse of object

• have: The first floor on the N side now has big zigzag too.

Preposition: at

• angle: On the N side even bays one and two have zigzag at r. angles to the wall, i.e. a Late Norman motif.

Adjective modifier

• big: The first floor on the N side now has big zigzag too.

• steep: The Coast Path enters the village via a steep zigzag through someone's garden, dropping steeply to the harbor.

• yellow: Cars are still parking on the yellow zigzags to let kids out.

Modifies a noun

• path: Instead, continue on the zigzag path crossing a wall then turning left to emerge from the trees via a stile.

• pattern: Five 100m long trenches were laid out in zigzag pattern from north to south along the area.

• fashion: In this way, material moves in a zigzag fashion along a beach.

• line: Please do not enter the school grounds or park on the zigzag lines outside the school.

• route: We had a rough road for the first hour, having to descend by a zigzag route down a cliff several hundred feet.

• course: The deer was obviously moving in a zigzag course to escape the shots of hunters.

Modifying Another Word

• down: Turn left down the drive to some houses and then zigzag back down the path to the main road.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• down: Built on a series of terraces beneath St. Boniface Down the town's roads zigzag down to the sea past the beautifully planted cascades.

Followed by a transitive particle

• down: Novice: Getting better, can now zigzag down the river.

Noun used with modifier

• path: The third section is intimidating on approach, a path zigzags through the crag avoiding much of the trouble.