miscarry

Object

• baby: The primary aim of the little love project was to provide tiny clothing to miscarried babies.
• time: But I know so many people who have miscarried the first time and gone on to have more babies.
• fetus: Mrs S miscarried a complete fetus which was brought with her to the hospital.
• womb: Another case of Newman's " miscarrying womb " , perhaps?
• child: When Anne miscarried a second child Henry accused her of witchcraft and had her beheaded at the Tower of London for adultery and incest.
• pregnancy: Fertility is not altered but if you have had multiple treatments then you may be more likely to miscarry a future pregnancy.

Used with why or when

• when: God's children most miscarry when all things are prosperous and flow in upon them, when they have lived in plenty.

Adjective complement

• due: I have a letter from the doctor telling the police that I miscarried due to stress last year.

Modifying Another Word

• again: How likely is it that I'll miscarry again?
• just: But I tell myself you have just miscarried; had you been too ill to write, some one would have written me.
• not: Nonetheless, the majority of pregnant women with such exposures did not miscarry, the reviewers emphasized.
• spontaneously: Many of the damaged babies would have spontaneously miscarried.
• either: I fear my letters have either miscarried or been censored or stolen.
• then: Do you think you were very briefly pregnant and then miscarried?

Preposition: in

• pregnancy: The vast majority of embryonic clones fail to implant, miscarry later in pregnancy or are born with severe birth defects.