coracle

Converse of object

• make: I found where Ben Gunn had hidden his boat, the worst coracle ever made by man.
• use: Even after the famous Iron Bridge was built locals objected to paying a toll to cross the bridge so carried on using the coracle.
• stamp: I sprang to my feet and leaped, stamping the coracle under the water.
• call: In Wales and on the rivers Wye and Severn these were called coracles.
• steer: A little further along the valley you can try the art of steering a coracle on the river at the National Coracle Center.
• cover: The hide of an Ox or Horse was the traditional skin, which covered the coracle.

Adjective modifier

• Welsh: The hide being of ox or horse traditional of the Welsh coracle and the Irish curragh.
• little: That man gave tasty food renowned fate to the clerics in the little coracle in which they were.
• bad: I found where Ben Gunn had hidden his boat, the worst coracle ever made by man.
• own: Alternatively, bring your own coracle if you have one.

Modifies a noun

• fisherman: The Twyi runs over gravel which makes it a suitable river for spawning and also makes observations more likely from coracle fishermen.
• making: There were the other classes: piano, stone carving, woodworking and lastly coracle making.
• building: David has been teaching coracle building for many years now and runs workshops in many parts of the country.
• man: Cilgerran Castle is just a few minutes drive away and the river Teifi is famous for its excellent fishing and coracle men.
• fishery: Salmon appear to have been unaffected, although a change in catch was recorded from the coracle fishery.
• fishing: The rivers and lakes are noted for freshwater fishing, while coracle fishing still survives on the River Teifi.