Converse of object

• fit: In their current format long term fixed rates do not fit the bill.

• pay: His day job was simply a way of paying the bills!

• foot: After all, it is the taxpayer who foots the bill.

• itemize: Check to see how the bill is worked out - ask for the firm's hourly rate and an itemized bill.

• amend: Conservatives are playing a constructive part in seeking to amend this Bill.

Adjective modifier

• ingrossed: An ingrossed Bill for improvement of Tillage was read a Third time.

• triple: Nobody knows how to make a triple bill now.

• unpaid: It covers your current fuel use and also pays off a certain amount of your unpaid bill each week.

• monthly: Which monthly bills will I need to send in?

• hefty: The breakdown of the chain left Lin with a hefty bill.

Modifies a noun

• payer: You must be over 18 with the bill payers permission before you call.

• clinton: Like never before to serve me calls bill clinton.

Noun used with modifier

• draft: The draft Bill, with notes, is set out at Annex 2.

• utility: These include a passport, utility bill or driving license.

• electricity: What you pay for in electricity bills is ENERGY.

• dollar: You know, like it says on dollar bills?

• fuel: Mrs Green's fuel bills are £ 12.50 per week.

• tax: Less than 10 % of your council tax bill is actually used to fund South Norfolk Council services.

Possessives

• vet: All vets ' bills will paid by the league.

Preposition: of

• lading: Further, under the Hamburg Rules, which were in force in Chile, this constituted good delivery under the bills of lading.