terror

Preposition: as

rip: Terror as car rips into house Tougher fines for litter louts Conclusive proof that you're never.. .

Converse of object

• unleash: Fright Nights are back for 2006 and this year promises to unleash more terror than ever before.
• instill: But it used to mean instilling terror and it still can given a subtle change of context.
• strike: For months there have been no reliable sightings of the man who has struck terror into the hearts of millions worldwide.
• defeat: Today's wave of destruction also underlines the futility of trying to defeat terror by ever more repressive legislation.
• spread: The tactic chosen by renegade loyalist Billy Wright of spreading terror by randomly choosing a victim had paid off.

Adjective modifier

• abject: She curled around her tawdry bag, whining piteously, abject terror in her wide staring eyes. she began to cry.
• sheer: Sheer terror every time Orient crossed the half way line.
• unreasoning: A mad, unreasoning terror rose up in me at the sight, Mr. Holmes.
• Stalinist: By the 1980s, the deportations and show trials and other aspects of the Stalinist terror were fading from public memory.
• unspeakable: Despite the sanctions, Saddam continued to impose " unspeakable terror and evil " on his own people.

Modifies a noun

• suspect: Use more control orders against British terror suspects, who cannot be deported Oh goody - house arrest for everyone.
• raid: Send us your stories | the Daily Mail Have you witnessed today's terror raids around London?
• attack: Or largest mosque in Ohio plans more terror attacks.
• alert: The BBC's ' Q&A: UK terror alert response ' has all you need to know.
• plot: Now, with the intercepted air terror plot in the news, his recommendation has been getting some attention.
• tactic: On the other hand, maybe that's where the terror tactics comes in.

Noun used with modifier

anti-: CCTV, car sensors, tracking inside our phones and id card movement tracking in the guise of anti- terror activity.