mouthpiece

Converse of object

• remove: Remove mouthpiece, half fill inhaler with boiling water replace mouthpiece & apply lips to it.
• become: The BBC in particular have become a mouthpiece for Israel.
• use: Gently pressing down on the charcoal, suck in using the mouthpiece.
• have: Has the mouthpiece ever slipped off your regulator during a dive?
• place: I placed the mouthpiece above in a jar containing Hydrogen Peroxide.
• make: The authors of a recent study advocated making a custom mouthpiece.

Preposition: for

• Christianity: We want to provide a forum and a mouthpiece for concerned Christianity in its broadest sense.
• industry: I'm hardly a mouthpiece for the industry, nor am I in any way qualified in the chemical or biological sciences.
• government: These days they're too scared to be anything other than an unofficial mouthpiece for the Government.

Adjective modifier

• mere: Matthew Parris, in Saturdayâs Times, argued that Alan Milburn is a mere mouthpiece for Mr Blair.
• new: In Germany just recently, a couple of musicians had new mouthpieces, and asked me to try them.
• large: Its shape makes it easy to hold and the slightly larger mouthpiece allows the player to produce more notes in the early stages.
• official: BAR UK, the official mouthpiece for the combined airlines, is right in praising this strong possibility.
• small: A small mouthpiece will then be placed between your teeth enabling you to relax your jaws.
• liberal: As a result PBS is frequently lambasted by American conservatives as a left-wing liberal mouthpiece.

Modifies a noun

end: You now need to stop up the mouthpiece end.

Noun used with modifier

• clarinet: Some two hours have passed since I placed the clarinet mouthpiece in the Hydrogen Peroxide.
• regulator: The regulator mouthpiece passed through a hole in the center of the facemask.
• government: The better government mouthpiece you are the more advertising space we will buy.
• brass: Brass Mouthpieces Our selection of mouthpieces keeps growing year by year.