morass

Preposition: of

• coms: The good news is there are many things you can control to make sure your site isn?t lost in the morass of dot coms.
• mud: The smell was appalling and the pen was a morass of mud and pig dung.
• confusion: We just lie in our morass of confusion, which arises from brave choices we didn't make earlier.
• regulation: We must get some order imposed on the current morass of over-complicated regulation.
• contradiction: The biblical evidence is a morass of contradictions and alterations in several accounts that do not agree.
• bureaucracy: Professional people in all fields trying to do their best are trapped in a morass of bureaucracy and red tape.

Converse of object

• become: God help those who wander into the great mire now, for even the firm uplands are becoming a morass.

Adjective modifier

• great: Its purpose being to lead water from the great morass to the ponds, it should be nearly level with a slight fall northwards.
• current: There is a route out of the current morass.
• financial: Both the Athenaeum and the Working Men's College were in decline and Mander's Art School continued to struggle in a financial morass.
• regulatory: Dianna agreed that focusing on the regulatory morass and public acceptability was appropriate.
• moral: Road to Nirvana, a bizarre indictment of the moral morass of Hollywood, is an absolute riot.
• black: Any nation that continues to plow money into this black morass is very badly letting down the taxpayers who must foot the bill.

Noun used with modifier

• immigration: Could you spell out what you mean, however, in your reference to an " immigration morass " ?