boatload

Preposition: of

• tourist: Of course, there's a downside: boatloads of tourists coming for a nose with their digital camcorders and whining children.
• people: Met up with a boatload of French people who came alongside offering us wine.
• diver: Given the choices, I'd vote for a boatload of boring, sleepy divers in the middle of nowhere in a blink.
• refugee: Auntie Victoria said she'd heard about a boatload of refugees landing during the night.
• stuff: Anyways, we are almost at $ 1000 and got a boatload of stuff to give away, like 20+ CPUs from AMD.

Converse of object

• have: Studio version 9 has boatloads of exciting new features including: New!
• get: Anyways, we are almost at $ 1000 and got a boatload of stuff to give away, like 20+ CPUs from AMD.
• see: So it was good to see a boatload of TAC readers chug out that way in early May for some first-hand experience.

Adjective modifier

• other: I.e. if one does not have Microsoft Visual Studio 6.0 or the other boatload of MS stuff that I do not have installed.
• full: Above the lower deck is the main sitting room, which looked to be a bit small for a full boatload.
• first: By the end of 1769 the first boatloads of coal were passing through Hawkesbury between Bedworth and Coventry's Bishop Street Canal Basin.