elite

Converse of object

• educate: Donors tend to be in close contact with educated, urban elites whose links with poor people are tenuous.
• govern: They can undermine the governing elite 's monopoly of information in authoritarian systems.
• enrich: The people see money passing through their hands at an enormous rate only to find its way to enriching the financial elite.
• join: Your ad here - Join the elite, advertize here.
• emerge: It places the emerging elite in the broader context of changing political, social and economic forces.

Adjective modifier

• bureaucratic: The decisive section of the bureaucratic elite are transforming themselves into private capitalists.
• privileged: Politics and government are increasingly in the hands of privileged elites, as if democracy has run out of steam.
• wealthy: In Tivoli, many of Rome's wealthy elite owned large estates where they would escape the urban crowds.
• corrupt: This country has designated areas where protest is not allowed for no reason other than the fear of the corrupt ruling elite.
• political: The political elite are out of touch in their support of the solely tax funded system.

Modifies a noun

• athlete: Elite athletes balance their diet by ensuring they take in enough calories to fuel their bodies.
• swimmer: However, in the elite swimmers the glide time was significantly less at all speeds than in non-elite.
• runner: The overall study group consisted of non- elite runners who averaged about 50 minutes for a 10K.
• rower: Ventilation rate, therefore, appears to be maximized by the current practices of elite rowers, at least during a single race.
• sportsman: Founded in 1873, it is made up of the elite sportsmen in College.
• squad: Play an elite squad of up to five cars.

Noun used with modifier

• ruling: The ruling elite, the royal families of Europe were never supposed to lose control.
• power: No, the power elite actually didn't plot the attacks of September 11.
• medium: Set by themselves media elites at you mention however.