Preposition: of

• word: The meanings of these words weren't vague; they didn't exist.

• symbol: Of course, this does not exhaust the meaning of the symbol.

• section: Tax avoidance within the meaning of section 741 is a course of action designed to conflict with or defeat the evident intention of Parliament.

• verb: As is well known the range of meanings of this verb is wide: from exhorting and appealing to comforting and consoling.

• passage: A major task of exegesis involves the identification of the relevant contexts in order to determine how they affect the meaning of the passage.

• term: A second meaning of the term " chipping " has emerged in recent years with the mass use of mobile phone technologies.

Converse of object

• convey: Then what can be said about words so specialized that a general translation might not convey the exact meaning?

• assign: He showed that assigning meaning to the sign of an otherwise homogenous representation of geometry could provide a multitude of benefits.

• understand: For example, some users do not understand the meaning or the syntax of domain names.

• explain: However you can look at our glossary, which explains the meaning of all these new terms.

• clarify: Please clarify the meaning of any initials appearing in the proposed names.

• ascribe: Defining architecture, ascribing meanings, is a joint task between designer and user.

Adjective modifier

• literal: The literal meaning is: " Did it taste to you?

• symbolic: Morris rejects any symbolic meaning to the number of fish caught, believing there is no actual evidence to support the view.

• hidden: The hidden meaning of deflowering a virgin ( cf. the antelope ) is developed in the following lines.

• precise: Gather the witnesses, push for details, probe, get the precise meanings of what they said.

• true: We never get to know the race enough to understand their faith or true meaning.

• deep: And we must probe the deepest meaning of the terms we are trying to be accurate about.

Noun used with modifier

• word: The word " temperament " comes from a Latin word meaning mixture.

• root: The word Mary in Greek is Miriam, and do you know what the root meaning is?