kickback

Converse of object

• prevent: Two carbide blades are fitted to the body and they are designed to provide integral chip limitation to prevent kickback.
• pay: Last year, in France, he was convicted of paying kickbacks to the oil firm Elf.
• get: I don't get kickbacks, by the way; I'm just a fan.
• take: Seems to be the individual named in Michael Rubin's leaked CPA memorandum from March 2004, alleged to be taking kickbacks.
• have: The new Polytrack surface has very little kickback compared to the old Equitrack surface and is thus now more popular with trainers.
• demand: Diplomats estimate Baghdad garners $ 2bn a year by smuggling crude oil over its borders, charging buyers illegal surcharges and demanding kickbacks.

Adjective modifier

• limited: Familiar with at limited kickback over annually for standard coverage.
• illegal: The final report into the scandal alleges that a total of $ 1.8 billion was paid in illegal kickbacks to Saddam's government.
• other: It's always been a dream of mine - £ 100,000 a year plus all the other kickbacks.
• sleazy: But are the insurance industry and legal profession really responsible for so-called " sleazy kickbacks " ?
• less: This has been warmly received by jockeys, trainers and connections of horses as the track is now fairer and produces much less kickback.

Modifies a noun

• scheme: Geri denies she is involved in a radio kickbacks scheme, despite the fact she is driving a zippy new sports car.
• arrangement: Over £ 1 million in grants and fees was manipulated through false invoices and kickback arrangements.

Noun used with modifier

• %: By referring affiliates to AffiliateFuture.co.uk you will earn a 5 % kickback of the commission earnt by that affiliate.

Preposition: from

• company: In particular, Robinson believes that outside suppliers may be prone to accepting kickbacks from software companies for recommending and implementing their products.
• supplier: He was getting kickbacks from the suppliers of building material.

Preposition: for

• contract: But Saddam Hussein soon turned the operation on its head by demanding and getting kickbacks for contracts.