inferno

Preposition: of

• violence: From August 26-28, 1883 the island of Krakatoa in the Dutch Indies was an inferno of violence.

Converse of object

• blaze: With a choking hissing cry his head was engulfed in the blazing inferno.
• rage: Within minutes the structure was engulfed in a raging inferno.
• escape: Hotels and holiday complexes, vital to the TRNC's economy, escaped the inferno virtually intact.
• become: In 20 minutes of intense bombing, the city became an inferno.
• create: The burning straw bales, however, were caught by a freak gust of wind and created an inferno of intense heat.
• start: But there was only scorn and hatred for unknown arsonists who, many believe, may have started the devastating inferno.

Adjective modifier

• towering: Some defenders of the official story have claimed that the fires were indeed very big, turning the buildings into " towering infernos.
• flaming: Burning is done in the fire room, the high pressure draft sucks pages into the flaming inferno faster than you can count.
• hellish: The remainder of the movie then unfolds backward a'la SCHRAMM or MEMENTO, retracing the events that led to this hellish inferno of violence.
• fiery: I could say that it crashed in a fiery inferno of head-on collision, but it wouldn't be true.
• veritable: A veritable inferno of thunderous bass and insanely fast drumming, this song guarantees a dramatic and mind-blowing entrance for the band.
• own: Her remains were discovered on the first floor of the four-storey landmark building which had caught fire and become Whitehavenâs own towering inferno.

Noun used with modifier

• disco: Disco Inferno are a 6 to 9 piece ( depending on whether a funky brass section is required ) professional party band.
• roaring: Before the last of the crew left, they lifted the hatches and the ship immediately burst into a roaring inferno.