swarm

Object

• ant: I walked in about 20 feet and there they were in their favored halls of swarming army ants.
• bee: The bees swarmed from the nest leaving the delicious honey comb behind.

Converse of object

• shake: Hello, is it too late to do a shook swarm?
• collect: I am indebted to Norman for going to collect two swarms that I had received notice of.

Adjective modifier

• dense: Male eyesight is adapted to locate females among the dense swarm of males, despite dim light.
• extensive: This flow direction is confirmed by the extensive swarms of drumlins that are found in LCAs to the south of the Lagan Valley.

Modifies a noun

• intelligence: That is not surprising as these methods form the most mature applications of swarm intelligence.
• algorithm: So they take a second direction of using simple computer simulations to demonstrate this -- based on the " swarm algorithm " .

Noun used with modifier

• 'drumlin: Below ca 350m, there is an almost complete mantle of drumlins forming an internationally acknowledged type example of a 'drumlin swarm ' .
• locust: In the north of the country, however, farmers face a further threat from locust swarms.
• krill: Krill swarms may be quite small, just a few meters long.
• dike: Also associated with the volcanic activity was the development of dikes and dike swarms.
• ant: First stop is for an army ant swarm, not far from the drive entrance.
• comet: These comet swarms would stay around for several million years.

Preposition: of

• locust: Every day a swarm of 50,000 million desert locusts eats the amount of food needed by 500,000 people for a year.
• bee: He'd take a swarm of bees, he wouldn't put a mask or anything on.
• jellyfish: Swarms of jellyfish slowly began to collect in a pool of morning light.
• wasp: The swarm of wasps rose up like a tornado.
• midge: Before a whole swarm of these midges appeared from nowhere!
• ant: Flying swarms of mating ants may cause great distress to people who do not know what they are.