reckoning

Preposition: of

• time: Handley's piece on the reckoning of time brings out the genuinely anomalous incidence of consular dating within the territories of the Burgundian kingdom.

Converse of object

• come: Now, with Bosnia's guns at least temporarily silenced, comes the bitter reckoning.
• make: Other men make no reckoning of it at all.
• pay: Pay The Reckoning will be at the front of the queue to find out!
• enter: Last year's winner Step Quick and grand campaigner General Claremont enter the reckoning.
• require: From his fellow man I will require a reckoning for the life of man.
• use: Using some Dutch reckoning, he asserted that the peasants would use his country's namesake defense within two days and give up.

Adjective modifier

• dead: On 14 December, by ' dead reckoning ' , they were at the South Pole.
• final: His system went behind the final reckoning to books of prime entry.
• historical: As a result, the historical reckoning and dating system was inaccurate.
• own: By his own reckoning, Harris ' early ministry set the standard for later years.
• great: In this great reckoning there are only two verdicts: eternal life or eternal death.
• current: By the Government's current reckoning at 1 percent above base they would pay £ 60 million in back payments.

Modifies a noun

• counter: A collection of jettons or reckoning counters is also held.
• approach: But a day of reckoning approaches, Beetle mine.
• navigation: Obviously brilliant dead reckoning navigation helped considerably by the coming of dawn!

Noun used with modifier

• first-team: He returned to the club at the turn of the year, but never forced his way back into the first-team reckoning.
• time: The half day is subtracted so that the day starts at midnight in conformance with civil time reckoning.
• title: And will the English racers take enough points off each other to allow Farrell to feature in the title reckoning despite his partial program?