paranoia

Converse of object

• induce: Cocaine, on the other hand, damages the heart, can lead to strokes, and can induce paranoia.
• create: The plain contradictions, almost bound to create paranoia.
• increase: I thought: ' Why increase the paranoia about HIV?
• cause: It's an aerosolized gas which in small doses caused anxiety paranoia in it's subject.
• include: A high dose will produce more disturbing effects on the users mind, including paranoia.
• have: I have enough paranoia in my soul on a local level to last me.

Converse of subject

accompany: Depression is often accompanied by paranoia and sometimes psychosis.

Adjective modifier

• mild: In attempting to set history straight, one is occasionally touched by mild paranoia.
• extreme: Extreme paranoia within the group May have been present.
• urban: Judith Williamson, ' Up Where You Belong ' Week Two Anxiety and urban paranoia.
• total: I call it the dream of total paranoia, in which the will shores up the appearance of normal reality.
• political: Not even Hollywood was immune from the birth pangs of unionism and pre- McCarthy era political paranoia over the secret revolution of the masses.
• own: Yet on EP B, Battles seeks deep into their own paranoia.

Modifies a noun

speaking: That isn't paranoia speaking, that's exactly what this horrible group of managers is like.

Noun used with modifier

war: Not bad for a bit of American cold war paranoia.

Preposition: of

• people: Picard sighed in amazement at the barbaric paranoia of these people.
• techno-fetishism: Simultaneously deeply involved with technology and deeply suspicious of its effects, Gibson's work celebrates both the liberation and paranoia of techno-fetishism.
• era: Remembering that this would have been written during the height of the cold war, it is full of the paranoia of the era.
• time: All this suggests that Tate was either acting under instructions from the ministry, or was accurately reflecting the paranoia of the times.