soot

Converse of object

• produce: Christmas trees also produce an oily soot which may damage the fireplace.
• use: Once used, soot is blown into the flat ruining recent redecoration work.
• remove: Soot To clean up soot, use a vacuum cleaner to remove any loose soot.
• blacken: Inside was a soot blackened room some ten foot square.
• accumulate: And the black was centuries of accumulated soot and the white was the contribution from London's pigeons.
• leave: They also tend to leave an oily soot in the chimney.

Converse of subject

• blacken: The railroad was worked with old engines and ancient carriages always blackened by soot from the journey through the tunnel.

Adjective modifier

• black: There does not appear to be any ' black soot ' on the leaves.
• less: Gasoline engines produce more carbon monoxide but much less soot than diesel engines.
• oily: They also tend to leave an oily soot in the chimney.
• airborne: Diesel powered trucks and busses are primary sources of airborne soot in the United States.

Modifies a noun

• particle: The main source of dust in smokers lungs is carbon soot particles from the burning of tobacco.
• formation: However, soot formation is currently poorly represented within fire models.
• deposit: After years of use an old chimney can suffer attack from heat and soot deposits that erode mortar joints.
• distribution: The model involves keeping track of the moments of the soot particle size distribution function ( PSDF ).
• mark: Then, just round the corner a soot mark, a ladder, familiarity: wet cheeks rift.
• size: The model involves keeping track of the moments of the soot particle size distribution function ( PSDF ).

Preposition: in

• chimney: They also tend to leave an oily soot in the chimney.

Preposition: from

• chimney: He makes lots of mess while cleaning out the soot from the chimneys of peoples houses.
• fire: The soot from the open fires would compound the problems of cleaning.