drover

Possessives

• inn: The Prince of Wales is thought to have been an old drovers ' inn.
• trail: Follow disused railroad lines, old miners ' and drovers ' trails or enjoy forays in the nearby forests.
• road: An east-west drover's road runs along the Ouse Valley crossing the north south Roman route from Bicester to Towcester.
• route: The narrow meadows along Anstey Lane were once part of the drover's route into the city from the surrounding countryside.
• track: Drovers ' tracks dimly sensing their destiny in the unwitting feet that tramped them into being.
• path: A tree lined old drover's path leads to open fields recently planted with new oaks, ashes and cherries.

Converse of object

• follow: From London This follows an old drovers ' road from Stonehenge to Bruton - no towns at all.
• use: Now submerged under water ( Llyn Brenig ) there must have been a route drovers used through the area known as Brenig.

Adjective modifier

• Welsh: During the 1800's the pub was a popular resting place for Welsh cattle drovers on their way to Northampton Market.
• ancient: This ancient drovers ' inn has been modernized with the addition of a dining room with spectacular views.
• old: The military road winds down to the old drovers Inn near the Gateway to Glencoe.
• jolly: In the amusements we have referred to does the " jolly drover " while the night away in Abilene.

Modifies a noun

• trail: These, together with old drovers trails, smugglers paths a. .
• road: Take a drive on the old drovers road to Glenelg, where a ( summer ) ferry crosses the sea to Skye.
• route: Villages are clustered along the valley floors, following old drover routes, by rivers.
• path: The routes do not go high and generally follow old stalkers or drovers paths, but are not way-marked.

Noun used with modifier

• cattle: The very routes once followed by Rob Roy's cattle drovers in time became the arteries which now carry our modern traffic.
• sheep: As a boy of nine he helped a sheep drover to drive sheep and sometimes walked 12 miles a day.
• head: But in early 1712 Rob Roy's head drover, having purchased the cattle, then sold it on and disappeared with the funds.
• Cattle: Cattle drovers bringing cattle horses and sheep from Northumbria and Scotland regularly came to the town.