tendril

Preposition: of

• vine: Quick, like the tendrils of a curling vine, Fond limbs with limbs, in am'rous folds, entwine.
• plant: Moreover, the green edging of the tendrils of young plants sometimes expands into a narrow lamina or blade.
• ivy: Her father had been driving along a solitary glen that wound and climbed up the purple Highland hills like a tendril of ivy.
• mist: Thin tendrils of mist now snaked between the naked, reaching fingers.
• shadow: Pheliche is the only one in a position to see a tendril of the shadow reaching back to him.
• silk: I also have this amazing costume, which has all these wires coming out of it, with these long tendrils of black silk.

Converse of object

• see: Looking up he saw a long tendril like a spiders web.
• have: They have tendrils of wire, which grip a buttonhole.
• produce: In the middle the light expands to produce a golden tendril, or downwards decreasing spiral.
• bear: An internode bearing immature tendrils made two revolutions, each in 3 hrs.
• trail: Saari's delicately colored hats, trailing long tendrils, bring fantasy and a touch of fairytale.
• catch: In short, we have given to the string the regular spiral arrangement of a tendril caught at both ends.

Adjective modifier

• true: These several facts are interesting in relation to true tendrils.
• long: Looking up he saw a long tendril like a spiders web.
• young: A young tendril, only 1.125 of an inch in length, revolved.
• other: Other tendrils are adapted stems, branches or petioles but do the same job.
• thin: Thin tendrils of mist now snaked between the naked, reaching fingers.
• sticky: No sooner had the rogue removed the last of the sticky tendrils from his face then the mage cast another spell.

Noun used with modifier

• vine: The sides of the coffin are decorated with bands of bead and reel motifs and vine tendrils.
• plant: Yellow goo and plant tendrils are all over him.