rocky

Preposition: with

• cliff: The northern shoreline is rocky with cliffs and the sandy bays are in coves rather than long stretches.

Preposition: in

• part: Steep and rocky in parts, this walk starts from the west end of the lake and heads into the forest.

Modifies a noun

• outcrop: Paths wind through the garden past rocky outcrops down to a secluded swimming cove.
• headland: A marine inlet where the coastline usually follows a concave curve between rocky headlands.
• shore: The rocky shores will take 10 years to get back to normal.
• cove: In Puerto de Santiago there is a rocky cove with three pools full of marine life.
• promontory: The power station intakes are placed in front of a rocky promontory within Bridgwater Bay.
• shoreline: We dragged the boats up a steep rocky shoreline to camp on its north shore.

Modifying Another Word

• slightly: J: OK, and its got a slightly rockier sound to that of the Backstreet Boys.
• somewhat: New York was heavily glaciated in the ice age leaving much of the state with deep, fertile, tho somewhat rocky soils.
• extremely: It's like riding a magic carpet, it makes riding at speed across extremely rocky trails a breeze.
• mainly: Who it sounds like Any other mainly rocky Vineyard worship album.
• rather: After a rather rocky season, a medal placing is richly deserved.
• quite: These tracks were very basic and quite rocky and featured " Gareth " on vocals.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Unfortunately water levels were falling rapidly and it became increasingly rocky toward the end of the trip.
• get: Apparently, they're also happy to put up with a rock-hard ride that gets even rockier in the Sport version.
• look: But they looked rocky at the end of the first half when Bath's Steve White gave them the lead.