For instance, in the MacMillan Dictionary, the entries for admiration and affinity contain the categories 'have' and 'show', each with their own collocates, while for other headwords, such as, e.g., ability, collocates with the meaning 'have' and 'show' are grouped under the same category; in the entry for alarm, cause or express are not assigned to any category, while for other keywords the categories 'cause' and 'show' are used (see e.g., problem for 'cause' or admiration for 'show'); and so on.
in the case of some headwords, the categories are very fine-grained (cf., e.g., amount, which includes glosses like 'very large', 'too large', 'rather large', 'at the limit', etc.