ghetto

Converse of object

• escape: I didn't want to escape the disability ghetto only to lock myself into a virtual ghetto.
• create: With taxpayers billions, New Labor is creating a new ghetto.
• become: Should the Western Balkans become a new ghetto inside Europe?
• form: The first is to withdraw from the world and form a Christian ghetto.
• have: Then the people in their areas wonder why they have a ghetto?
• leave: To start with, you almost never leave the ghetto itself - perhaps once a week to pray at the dazzling Imam Reza shrine.

Adjective modifier

• Jewish: In order to get there, he has to pass through a Jewish ghetto.
• Polish: Labor MP Ms King, who is Jewish, said Gaza was " the same in nature " as the infamous Polish ghetto.
• urban: These are no mean street kids, desperate for cash in an urban ghetto.
• gay: This is not about creating a ' gay ghetto ' - obviously LGBT people live all over the city.
• ethnic: The people in the center of the ethnic ghetto normally live in the worse housing, and areas.
• black: The result was riots in black ghettos in East Coast cities.

Modifies a noun

• blaster: Indeed, he can't resist slipping a CD of early mixes into a nearby ghetto blaster.
• blasters: At least 10 score pirates had answered our call, bringing with them beat boxes and ghetto blasters to form our sound system.
• uprising: The photographs range from the Montgomery bus boycott in 1955 to the ghetto uprisings in 1968.
• mentality: We must discard our ghetto mentality and break down the barriers between them and us.
• kid: Recently I saw a documentary about some Hispanic ghetto kids in a school in Los Angeles.
• youth: Damian Marley: Welcome to Jamrock Jamaica: Ghetto Youths: GY1.

Noun used with modifier

• city: Like many other small towns in Iowa today, it resembles much more an inner city ghetto than a Norman Rockwell painting.
• poverty: Do such areas exhibit features of socially mobile neighborhoods or do they show signs of drifting toward poverty ghetto conditions?