commoner

Converse of object

• marry: The Duke of Windsor married a commoner, Wallis Simpson.
• become: He became the first commoner to hold the post in 2000.

Adjective modifier

• rich: At the time he was described as the richest commoner in England having made his fortune from Soldiering and Coal mining in Durham.
• much: Much commoner in Southern Badajoz with up to 10 per day seen.
• other: Here, the edge of the lough is fringed by stands of great fen-sedge along with other commoner swamp types.
• wealthy: William Russell, a Sunderland banker who bought Brancepeth castle in 1796, was the country's wealthiest commoner.
• married: Even tho his sisters married commoners, finding a wife for Prince Felipe proved more difficult.
• first: He became the first commoner to hold the post in 2000.

Modifies a noun

• migrant: April 11th Just a hint of a little more movement today with the first small flurry of grounded commoner migrants of the week.
• specie: Unlike the past, many of the records are of common or at least commoner species.
• cause: Species of this genus are among the six commoner causes of contact dermatitis from woods in France ( Zafiropoulo et al.
• right: In addition there are Commoners rights owned by a small number of farmers over large parts of the hill.
• bird: Specially filmed footage of 43 species of our commoner birds.

Noun used with modifier

• gentleman: In 1635 he became a gentleman commoner at Christ Church, Oxford.
• fellow: Mr Maurice Scarr, our oldest Fellow Commoner, sadly lost his wife Mabel in November.

Possessives

• vhusha: Two views of a novice during the second stage of commoners ' vhusha.
• right: To avoid loss of commoners ' rights, these dwellings would probably have been scattered about the moor.
• gown: I could get a graduate commoner's gown or an MA gown.

Preposition: of

• specie: It is the commoner of the two shad species found in British waters.

Preposition: with

• right: However the interests of commoners with few rights must be protected.