fodder

Converse of object

• dry: At least 60 % of the dry matter in daily rations is to consist of roughage, fresh or dried fodder, or silage.
• fill: If it's just some tasty filling fodder you're after, try Pizza Express or Ask.

Preposition: for

• livestock: They are there to provide winter fodder for the farm livestock, especially cattle.
• cattle: It was taken as fodder for the cattle and to feed the pigs.

Adjective modifier

• tabloid: While she was never exactly tabloid fodder, focus inevitably shifted to her personal life.
• mere: Back then the overnight parcel delivery company - with its £ 40m sales and £ 5m profits - had been mere flotation fodder.
• perfect: Scottish Dance Theater will appear with Highland, something the artistic director calls " perfect Fringe fodder " .
• animal: The summer season was also shorter, which meant that less crops could be grown for animal fodder to last over a longer winter.
• usual: In other words they're the usual teen fodder we've come to expect from genre offerings like this.
• ideal: You'd think this would be ideal technical blog fodder wouldn't you... ?

Modifies a noun

• beet: These studies indicate a greater removal of potash by fodder beet in practice than existing standards allow for.
• legume: The rice-wheat rotation has led to the displacement of grain and fodder legumes capable of enriching soil fertility.
• maize: The area is however increasing with the main crop being fodder maize.
• crop: They were first used as a winter fodder crop for cattle and only began being consumed by man during times of hunger.

Noun used with modifier

• cannon: You were betrayed by your group - cannon fodder to trigger the trap they knew had been set for them.
• relegation: Written off as relegation fodder after three successive defeats, victory over Nottingham Forest was Pool's only hope.
• canon: The peasantry were also called upon as canon fodder in times of war.
• cattle: Rather than burn field stubble, farmers could mix the organic residue with nutrients to make cattle fodder.
• lobby: You obviously have a disregard for democracy after allowing yourself to be used as lobby fodder for Tony Blair.
• winter: For some, the need is for a bigger hay harvest to boost winter fodder reserves.