pigeonhole

Object

• people: Our society seems to want to pigeonhole people, with its progress toward a world culture.
• band: Kai: There seems to be a real feeling to pigeonhole bands.

Converse of object

• specify: Put the result in the pigeonhole specified by the first operand.
• have: The head gardener also has a pigeonhole with the porters.
• give: Take the bit of paper and put in the pigeonhole given in the next line of code.
• avoid: Trying to avoid pigeonholes and keep up some kind of coherent flow from tune to tune.
• contain: The Porters ' Lodge is to the right inside of the main entrance; it also contains the pigeonholes.
• check: Bumped into flat neighbor called Margery whilst checking the post pigeonhole.

Preposition: into

• category: Many found it reprehensible that people on TV should be pigeonholed into ethnic categories.

Adjective modifier

• departmental: Information will also be passed to you during the year through your departmental pigeonholes or through your supervisor ( Modern History students only ).
• convenient: Well, against being bundled into that convenient pigeonhole at least.
• existing: The existing legal pigeonholes make us insensitive to the many varieties of organized crime, criminal organizations, and networks of criminal cliques.

Modifies a noun

• principle: The weak pigeonhole principle is related to approximate counting whose exact complexity is unknown.

Modifying Another Word

• easily: This film is not so easily pigeonholed, nor is its protagonist.
• n't: The movie proves again that you ca n't pigeonhole Spielberg into one genre or even one type of movie.
• neatly: Their diversity demonstrates that blind and partially sighted people cannot be neatly pigeonholed.
• often: It will improve the situation whereby people's problems are often pigeonholed into one category, such as race, gender or disability.

Noun used with modifier

• staff: Staff pigeonholes ( in the form of white lockers ) are located on the second floor almost opposite room 222.

Preposition: in

• mailroom: The pigeonholes in the mailroom are under the surveillance of the Porters.

Preposition: for

• mail: Pigeonholes for postgraduate mail are situated in the Departmental Office.