tiller

Converse of object

• hold: Holding the tiller can also give you more stability.
• take: The gig was lowered and manned by Flynn and Jem, the skipper himself taking the tiller, and off they went in pursuit.
• have: Firstly, you can have a tiller installed in the place of the wheel.
• produce: Under frequent cutting, common bent produces small tillers close to the ground.
• use: Many veteran cars use a tiller rather than a wheel for steering, for example, and most operated at a single speed.
• push: Slowly I edged the nose to the bank, then pushed the tiller hard over to bring the stern in.

Converse of subject

• steer: Many of the early cars were two seaters, steered by a tiller, not a wheel.

Adjective modifier

• adjustable: Easily adjustable tiller, 4-position seat, and top speed of 4mph make it the ideal choice.
• new: The leafy shoots survive the winter and new tillers appear between the old shoots as the weather turns mild.

Modifies a noun

• steering: Other features included a padded seat and tiller steering.
• rope: Older shells have short wooden handles ( knockers ) on the tiller ropes.
• extension: I have seen several broken tiller extensions this year - all caused by failure of the rubber flexible joint.
• arm: They all carry the standard pair of steering oars at the stern some of which appear to have a tiller arm.
• attachment: I also bought the tiller attachment for my Ryobi brushcutter.
• bar: I wrote the final check, Alf adjusted the length of the tiller bar & we said farewell to Alf & co.

Noun used with modifier

• power: In future, the Bank might want to consider leasing complementary items, for example, a trolley along with a power tiller.
• brass: A brass serpent tiller was fixed to the rudder.
• carbon: Thus, neither carbon tillers, nor tillers bonded to the head of the rudder, nor laminated rudders conform to the new rules.

Preposition: of

• soil: Some version of this story is basic to tillers of the soil in every part of the world.
• ground: And Abel was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the ground.