stoke

Object

• furnace: Female worker stoking a furnace in a gas works.
• boiler: Bob stokes the boiler, providing steam for Fred to work the Beam Engine.
• controversy: Tabloid press reports stoked the controversy, saying that the program contained 8,000 swear words.
• fear: It allowed the press to stoke unwarranted public fears by reacting slowly to the scare stories.
• flame: For its inevitable effect was precisely to stoke the self-righteous flames of imperial power, and fuel their spread.
• fire: A small hole for stoking the fire was noted at the northern end of the kiln.

Preposition: on

• trent: Rachelle, girl, age 10, from stoke on trent, United Kingdom, on 5th April 2006.

Modifies a noun

• hole: Charcoal is fed through a stoke hole into a constantly burning furnace at the side of the building to provide heat.

Modifying Another Word

• in: The last meeting of the North Staffordshire HIV Forum took place at The Herbert Minton Building in stoke on Thursday 9th December.
• really: Those two TV sets being turned on in the Executive Boxes really stoke up the caldron of, erm, silence.
• so: And with Sal on board now, I have never been so stoked to record an album.
• only: These methods will only stoke the fire of resentment among the oppressed.
• just: The mobs of police sent into the estates in the following days just stoked up further riots.
• also: I was also stoked to get to surf with my brother out there in the final.

Noun used with modifier

• gabriel: Nowhere to take the college game uranium metal posed gabriel stokes.
• berlin: A life extravagantly in the morning of an evening in berlin stokes g. A discreet little spend time with.

Particle object:

• fire: He would stoke up the boiler fire down a number of steps at the rear of the church.
• fear: His campaign in Village ward used leaflets full of lies in a bid to stoke up fear and resentment in the community.

Preposition: of

• luck: But they have a stoke of luck when Pip goes to visit his cousin in a nearby Monastery.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: I thought I'd best stoke up my courage a little by getting tight at a cocktail party, earlier on in the evening.