fortification

Converse of object

• erect: Heke had withdrawn eighteen miles inland and his tribe had erected a formidable fortification.
• construct: Engineer units can increase the hardness of the battle command asset by constructing field fortifications.
• strengthen: Money: 6,000 Influence: 150 Fortify Town Build or strengthen fortifications protecting a town.
• build: I love to build fortifications for a sand castle right on the edge of the tide.
• destroy: Capt. KNOWLES was employed in destroying the fortifications at Porto Bello after its capture on 22 November.

Converse of subject

surround: Built on a hill and surrounded by fortifications enclosing a high wooden tower, Totnes Castle symbolized the importance of the new Norman regime.

Adjective modifier

• folic: Impact of folic acid fortification of the US food supply on the occurrence of neural tube defects.
• defensive: The Romans marked their borders with a series of defensive fortifications, including large continuous wall barriers.
• mandatory: In the United States mandatory fortification of cereal grain products went into effect in January 1998.
• Anglo-Saxon: This boundary may also be the same as the Anglo-Saxon fortification, at least for part of its length.
• medieval: The castle, one of the finest examples of medieval fortifications in the British Isles, lies to the west of the town.
• mighty: Fort George is the mightiest artillery fortification in Britain, if not Europe.

Modifies a noun

wall: The city is entered through two gates in the eastern fortification wall.

Noun used with modifier

• artillery: He chose for its site an area in which English troops had built an artillery fortification during their occupation of the area in 1548.
• acid: Meyer RE, Oakley GP Jr. Folic acid fortification.
• food: These results support a move toward food fortification in addition to recommending use of supplements.
• stone: History of Castle Building The first stone fortifications were constructed by the Romans in the 1st Century, many are still standing.
• century: The house was extended in the 1870s is now a mixture of Victorian Gothic, medieval Gothic and 18th century fortification styles.

Preposition: of

• flour: For years, many groups have been calling for the fortification of flour with folic acid in the UK.
• castle: The Church of St Simon and St Jude stands within the fortifications of the castle.