lurk

Object

• menace: It was traditional in form but beneath the surface there lurked a quiet menace - as exemplified in poems such as The Horses.
• suspicion: And yet I'm left with a lurking suspicion that there is at least one more layer down.
• danger: Inside and outside the hospital lurk dangers to a deposed and dangerous dictator.

Preposition: at

• bottom: However, there are some annoying things lurking at the bottom of one's consciousness, somehow.

Preposition: around

• corner: The Tory disaster you thought you had banished forever lurks just around the corner.

Adjective complement

• unseen: Option theory is similar to an iceberg where the majority of matter lurks unseen.

Modifying Another Word

• menacingly: A tree might lurk menacingly, or a bed might meander aimlessly.
• somewhere: However, lurking somewhere in the tangled mass are some insights worth having.
• everywhere: Horror Films in the 70s: In the 1970s, nightmarish horror and terror lurked everywhere.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• around: It's a great way to clear away all the ghosts lurking around in XP.

Followed by a transitive particle

• around: We do not know who or what is lurking around the corner.

Particle object:

• corner: We do not know who or what is lurking around the corner.

Preposition: in

• shadow: Suppose you saw or even thought you saw a tiger lurking in the nearby shadows.
• undergrowth: There too, it seems to prefer lurking in the undergrowth at the water's edge.
• recess: It is also the reason he constantly returns to the kinds of empirical experiments that lurked in the recesses of Thomas Edison's garage.
• bush: As you come up the driveway to the entrance you see strange animals lurk in the bushes.
• background: These two problems will lurk in the background of all the discussions here.
• darkness: Proceed with caution through the shadows as the deathly, dank dungeon is full of terror lurking in the darkness.

Preposition: for

• while: I've been lurking here for a while and against my better instincts, thought I'd add to the debate.

Preposition: beneath

• surface: In the UK we too have seen the level of underlying violence that lurks beneath the surface within certain elements of this religion.