mouthful

Preposition: of

• tooth: One lady with a mouthful of gold teeth emerged from her shack and produced a notebook.
• abuse: When trying to advise them of safety aspects, we just got a mouthful of abuse and foul language.
• food: I only managed a mouthful of food at meal times.
• fruit: A smooth and velvety mouthful of fresh red fruits, with a solid tannic structure and a long harmonious finish.
• water: Also watch out for regs being donated the wrong way up, in which case the OOA diver may get a mouthful of water.
• air: I breathed in huge mouthfuls of the frigid winter air.

Converse of object

• savor: Rather, they are to be savored, mouthful by mouthful.
• swallow: I spent the whole day without eating anything; I could not swallow a mouthful.
• chew: When drawn from the heap the boy was chewing a mouthful of popcorn and both his hands were full of it.
• eat: Imagine stopping and inhibiting our usual reactions and so being present while eating mouthful by mouthful.
• enjoy: Here he is sitting on the edge of some pots which were waiting to be planted up, and enjoying every mouthful.
• drink: The water was black with men and oil, of which I drank mouthfuls!

Adjective modifier

• few: In practice, most of the enjoyment in eating comes from the first few mouthfuls.
• last: The last mouthful is still good, three days later.
• real: Which would have been a real mouthful in real life, but bloody impressive on a letter of recommendation!
• first: What you get on the first mouthful is what you get all the way down.
• big: Superb nose, wonderful fruit, a big mouthful which stops very quickly.
• small: How can the smallest mouthful of a meal you have enjoyed be too much.

Noun used with modifier

redcurrant: Seductive bright strawberry and redcurrant mouthful, witha pinch of spice.