coterie

Preposition: of

• man: Mr. Jaburi and a small coterie of men have assumed that role in this city, Iraq's third largest.
• writer: Whether through peer pressure or duress, Testimony has become a four-letter word among a powerful coterie of American writers.
• musician: Kate appears with her own regular coterie of musicians to provide many more shades to the dramatic tales she takes such delight in performing.
• adviser: They think he is too remote, trusting of too few and relies on an exclusive coterie of advisers.
• people: He says a small coterie of unelected powerful people calling the shots has to stop on all fronts.
• friend: The " & Co " is a coterie of writer friends who'll join Maureen and Sarah when they perform in their area.

Converse of object

• join: Since it opened in 2004, Curve has joined the small coterie of restaurants in Canary Wharf that offers serious wining & dining.
• attract: It has attracted a dedicated coterie of regular readers who annotate his comments, often promoting lively debate.
• have: You will have a little coterie of people perhaps, but it will have no impact upon people.

Adjective modifier

• literary: Notable among these are the texts circulated among literary coteries.
• small: He says a small coterie of unelected powerful people calling the shots has to stop on all fronts.
• little: You will have a little coterie of people perhaps, but it will have no impact upon people.
• cinematic: Atlanta for a largest media companies they would crawl his cinematic coterie.
• own: Kate appears with her own regular coterie of musicians to provide many more shades to the dramatic tales she takes such delight in performing.
• influential: She was a leading member of the influential coterie of mostly lesbian women that included Natalie Barney and Djuna Barnes.

Modifies a noun

• verse: His occupation is interesting - surely unusual for a collector of coterie verse.
• poetry: Although he is discussing medieval texts, the same might easily be said of Donne's coterie poetry.