vestige

Preposition: of

• encampment: Some vestiges of an encampment can be traced near the burn of Barden.
• empire: Not a vestige of any such empire has been found whether through digging or through studying ancient texts.
• democracy: In China, the government is now shutting down any vestige of democracy or rule of law left in Hong Kong.
• past: Furthermore, English will also carry with it vestiges of a colonial past.
• power: However, it's hard sucking up every remaining vestige of power in a country.

Converse of object

• retain: He also retains some vestiges of his native heritage, which makes him unique.
• remove: It was he who finally removed the last vestiges of the god Apollo, with the laurel band becoming an ear of barley.
• lose: Work finally lost the last vestiges of appeal that it had.
• remain: The body is placed under the earth, and after a certain period there remains no vestige even of its form.
• leave: The neglected classes of earlier times left few vestiges of their passing.

Adjective modifier

• remaining: Any remaining vestige of an Indian Summer is quickly blown away Birds; Butterflies; Bats; Fungi; .. .
• last: The last vestiges of my hangover blew away in the wind of our speed.
• slight: And it's really of no interest at all to anyone with the slightest vestige of intelligence.
• only: A slender rougher pasture leads to the brow; only vestiges of this old enclosed way remain.
• few: The neglected classes of earlier times left few vestiges of their passing.
• other: But this, like many other vestiges of our past, is an instinctive reaction.