inmate

Converse of object

• accommodate: The new building, intended to accommodate 180 inmates, was was designed by George Wilkinson of Witney.

Adjective modifier

• imbecile: On the first and second floors were wards for imbecile inmates, with two padded rooms.
• able-bodied: Holborn's Gray's Inn workhouse was designated for able-bodied inmates.
• fellow: Some of his fellow inmates have an escape plan.
• female: There are 40 male and 41 female inmates, of whom 30 are children under 12, and 25 above 60.
• former: Former inmates who test positive for drugs are also subjected to beatings.
• male: In January, 1836, a group of male inmates rioted an pulled down one of the new walls.

Modifies a noun

• behavior: The more negative inmate behavior becomes, the more extreme the coercive control will become.
• workhouse: Inmates Workhouses, List of those visited in 1867 With Name of the Workhouse and numbers of insane, idiotic, and imbecile inmates.

Noun used with modifier

• pauper: She is assisted by pauper inmates, who act under her direction.
• workhouse: The workhouse inmates ' day was governed by the workhouse bell.
• prison: Most of us work to prison inmates in the game.
• camp: The use of concentration camp inmates was not of economic significance to the war effort in the first years of the war.
• row: A death row inmate gazing from his Missouri cell?
• concentration: The use of concentration camp inmates was not of economic significance to the war effort in the first years of the war.

Preposition: in

• workhouse: The number of the inmates in the workhouse was 98 in 1841, & 163 in 1851.
• prison: And they believe prison officers say ' racist things ' because of the power they hold over inmates in prison.

Preposition: of

• workhouse: In 1847, the five-year old orphan John Rowlands became an inmate of the workhouse.
• asylum: Which Faust was allegedly stolen from an inmate of a lunatic asylum?
• prison: Pray also for the governor, staff and inmates of this new prison.