feat

Preposition: of

• endurance: Stamina: To fish all night is a bit of a feat of endurance.
• bravery: They performed countless feats of bravery at Ypres, most of which went unrecorded in the confusion.
• engineering: The bridge itself is an amazing feat of engineering.
• imagination: A remarkable feat of imagination keeps me breathing I look for you.

Converse of object

• accomplish: Dee is now the first woman in history to accomplish this feat.
• repeat: However, in trying to repeat this feat of strength Young was caught out on the rivers edge.
• emulate: This week, David Cameron's Conservatives did their best to emulate that feat.
• astound: This book enables the complete beginner to master and perform exactly the same astounding feats as Derren Brown himself.
• perform: Dogs can perform remarkable feats to reach a female in heat.
• achieve: The city achieves the feat of being cozy rather than crowded.

Adjective modifier

• remarkable: Dogs can perform remarkable feats to reach a female in heat.
• incredible: John has traveled the world amazing people with his incredible feats of head balancing, in the process setting numerous Guinness World Records.
• prodigious: With each passing day human intelligence enlarges the horizons of the possible and achieves prodigious feats.
• ascetic: It was not a place for seclusion, but the desire to undertake an ascetic feat arose and she accepted it.
• amazing: Clement also achieved front page local press coverage which reported on his amazing feat.
• astonishing: That the new Arsenal stadium exists at all is an astonishing feat.

Modifies a noun

• ures: By using Tcl, applications need not reimplement these feat ures.

Noun used with modifier

• death-defying: So is it another death-defying feat for the passion story, or an anti-Semitic betrayal?
• goalscoring: Most spectacular goalscoring feat of the weekend goes to Notts Forest's Nicky Southall.
• engineering: What will next year bring in terms of engineering feats?