diva

Converse of object

• become: She wanted to be taken seriously as a musician, but instead became a jazz diva.
• see: Catherine Hale saw 'the diva of conceptual dance ' at The Place.
• include: Faith Hill found time to headline huge concert tours including a VH1 divas special.
• reign: Despite her personal problems, Scarpetta is still the reigning diva at the department of death.
• play: I might play a diva but she is honestly nothing like me in real life.

Adjective modifier

• operatic: Gillett makes helpful observations in this chapter on the complex set of attitudes surrounding the operatic diva.
• troubled: Can we find 16 more people to force troubled diva to come back?
• funky: Vibraphonic launches in style with one of the funkiest soul divas in the business?
• legendary: The legendary diva told the Daily Mail " He didn't ask my permission to have me singing on his song.
• pop: They loved her for what she was: a pop diva with a great repertoire of up-beat songs.
• great: The great opera diva of the 20th century, Maria Callas was born in New York 1923, to Greek parents.

Modifies a noun

• lamp: Recognize some Hindu artifacts, eg diva lamps, statue of Rama, rangoli patterns.
• search: Reduced but cloning diva search finalists sector quot the game away.
• finalist: Reduced but cloning diva search finalists sector quot the game away.

Noun used with modifier

• disco: The more accurate you are, the more the disco diva gets to dance the night away.
• opera: The great opera diva of the 20th century, Maria Callas was born in New York 1923, to Greek parents.
• pop: A source claims the pop diva, who is married to singer Marc Anthony, could be six or seven weeks pregnant.
• soul: Feb 2005 Dressed soul diva Ms Sheila Ferguson for her appearance in An Audience With Joe Pasquale.
• jazz: Hailing from the West Country, Beth Rowley doesn't seem like the archetypal jazz diva.
• folk: Perhaps her greatest influence, however, is her mother, the songwriter and folk diva Chris While.