gall

Preposition: of

• bitterness: Are ye brought to the conviction of this, that ye are in the gall of bitterness?

Converse of object

• induce: Two species of rust fungus occur on juniper, and these induce galls to form on the stems and twigs.
• have: I am not sure quite why I had the gall to complain - well, I wasn't really, just laughing at myself!
• cause: Instead, it is a pathogen that causes stem galls on a wide range of plants.
• produce: It produces large fleshy galls up to 7cms in diameter on the leaves.
• find: New galls found on oaks in the spring can be bright green but quickly become brown and very hard.
• form: They're galls formed by the larvae of tiny wasps, which lay their eggs on oak leaves.

Adjective modifier

• cynipid: I have used cynipid galls in ecological studies for over 13 years.

Modifies a noun

• bladder: The gall bladder is a storage site for bile.
• wasp: All the invading gall wasp species in the UK are also native to the same region.
• fod: Yn olaf, gall datganiadau meincnod pwnc fod yn un o nifer o bwyntiau cyfeirio sy'n cael eu defnyddio at ddibenion adolygiad allanol.
• midge: The main problem is fireblight, but caterpillars, aphids, gall midges, honey fungus, rust and powdery mildew may give problems.
• mite: The leaf surface may have ' blisters ' caused by a gall -forming mite.
• ink: Iron gall ink is probably the most important ink in Western history.

Noun used with modifier

• crown: However, this is the first report of the crown gall on apricot trees grown in Turkey.
• y: Nid yw hwn yn fater y gall y Blaid Lafur fod yn fodlon ag ef, ac ni all ymfalchïo ynddo ychwaith.
• oak: One was a mixture of iron salt and oak galls, which tended to burn into the paper, and become brown with age.
• leaf: Honey fungus and coral spot may affect the plant, but occasional leaf gall is not a major problem.
• iron: This was also dangerous for already brittle areas of iron gall ink.
• plant: Plant gall species reached 68 which is more than double last year.