firmament

Preposition: of

• heaven: God set them in the firmament of the heavens to give light on the earth.
• star: From the earth it was possible to observe the firmament of fixed stars beyond the transparent spheres.
• world: Oh, what a nebulous piece of trash on the firmament of the world.

Converse of object

• make: Recitative ( " And God made the firmament " ) Bass trombone and contrabassoon act as bass to wind band.
• have: It begins by telling us that we had night and day before we even had a firmament.
• create: Then God created light, and day and night before he had created a firmament or a sun.
• spangle: The spangled firmament is but the outside and pavement of that house where Christ and the saints meet.
• grace: Its not often that true genius graces this firmament that we call Earth.

Adjective modifier

• starry: This golden dematerialized light replaces the starry firmament or the picturesque landscape.
• political: Part of the explanation is that we have not fully understood how the political firmament has been shifting underneath our feet.
• more: There is no more firmament, eight pages of dense and complex directions, is the result of Artaud's work.
• blue: Synopsis Silence is like a huge expanse of blue black firmament where on a master artist creates most beautiful patterns.
• literary: But Harry Potter is only one bright star in a glittering literary firmament.
• bright: He was, in scholarly terms, perhaps the brightest star in even that bright firmament of Univ Fellows.

Noun used with modifier

• jazz: He is one of the very major and historically innovative stars in the jazz firmament still active today.
• post-britpop: After all, the dissolute Glimmer Twins of the post-Britpop firmament made no secret of their sources on that eponymous first album.