diarist

Converse of object

• realize: Then on as far as the Foxley turning, when I realized a responsible diarist would at least explore the town.
• become: One of his daughters, Fanny, was the object of the affections of Rev Kilvert, who later became a renowned diarist.

Adjective modifier

• 17th: Steve Coogan is to star as Samuel Pepys in a BBC drama about the 17th century diarist.
• famous: Samuel Pepys, the famous diarist, took on the challenge.
• great: The 20th-century publication of his journals proved him to be also one of the world's greatest diarists.
• other: In the course of your writing, did you turn to any other diarists for inspiration?
• online: Every day, millions of online diarists, or " bloggers, " share their opinions with a global audience.
• Victorian: The house was built on the old vegetable garden of the vicarage that was the home of the Victorian diarist the Rev. Francis Kilvert.

Modifies a noun

• extraordinaire: The Group Efforts Characters Planning Department Bernard Pierce, Planning Manager and diarist extraordinaire.

Noun used with modifier

• century: Steve Coogan is to star as Samuel Pepys in a BBC drama about the 17th century diarist.
• war: Diaries The secret annex: an anthology of the world's greatest war diarists; edited by Irene and Alan Taylor.
• seventeenth-century: He wrote a number of other novels and a biography of the seventeenth-century diarist John Aubrey.

Possessives

• life: Adult learners - vocational studies A feature of many diarist's lives was continuing education in adulthood.
• child: The children are not necessarily the diarist's own children.
• battle: Draw inspiration with our diet diarist's battle with the bulge.
• mother: The diarist's mother, Jane Dexter, was a daughter of the lord of one of the two manors in Old.

Possessives

• world: The 20th-century publication of his journals proved him to be also one of the world's greatest diarists.

Preposition: of

• century: Kenneth Williams was one of the most remarkable diarists of the 20th century.