Converse of object

• become: In 1811, William became admiral of the Fleet.

• see: John Hume had seen a red admiral in his garden in Newby, Scarborough on 2 November.

• make: This critical engagement in the Napoleonic wars made the admiral a national hero.

• have: Not since Howard of Effingham in 1588 had one British admiral commanded the entire fleet in wartime and borne such responsibility.

• include: There were butterflies, too, including the red admiral.

Adjective modifier

• Red: Red Admirals remain on the wing at several sites around the island.

• retired: Opinion among the directors seems equally divided, except for a retired Admiral who is undecided.

• red: Still the odd butterfly around; a red admiral with a chunk of wing missing; probably from a near miss with a bird.

• rear: Promoted to rear admiral of the Red in 1856 he continued with his scientific work.

• Dutch: The Dutch admiral on board ' De Reuter ' was in command of the force.

• famous: Discover what life was like in Nelson's Navy and meet the most famous admiral in the world.

Modifies a noun

• butterfly: White admiral butterflies can be seen feeding on the flowers of bramble.

• nurse: Admiral Nurses are clinical nurse specialists working in the field of Dementia care.

• west: Admiral West: You can see how poor I look.

• setting: Successfully complete Single Player mode on the Captain difficulty setting to unlock the Admiral difficulty setting.

• club: There are now 45 Admirals Clubs at 39 airports in the American Airlines system.

• insurance: Immigrants were affected admiral car insurance uk proxy measure million in premiums.

Noun used with modifier

• vise: He had been trained for the navy, and became a vise admiral in 1903 before having to resign to take the throne.

Preposition: in

• charge: The Admiral in charge was Lord William Her ( ?

Preposition: of

• fleet: Admiral of the first fleet to reach India from Europe, Da Gama sailed from Portugal on July 8 1497.