Converse of object

• cause: The two Nuneaton men arrested following the football match on suspicion of causing affray were released on police bail pending further enquiries.

• follow: Cohen faced a similar dilemma when his father, Peter, died tragically following an affray in the nightclub he ran in Northampton.

• constitute: The mere carrying of a concealed weapon would not by itself constitute affray.

• shoot: Mr. Short, who is Harris's partner, and a police officer, had a shooting affray.

• include: Offenses included affray, possession of drugs and theft.

• make: Jonathan Woodgate was found not guilty of GBH but convicted of making an affray and given 100 hours of community service.

Adjective modifier

• desperate: A desperate affray took place, in which several of the officers were wounded, some most seriously.

• alleged: Smith's ' and went to prison along with us for an alleged affray, was of a different class.

• bloody: There were a growing number of bloody affrays between the local poachers and the gamekeepers, who were usually from England or Scotland.

• violent: He received a three and a half year jail term for violent affray.

Modifies a noun

• charge: An affray charge usually means that all parties, injured or not, to the disturbance are charged with causing the affray.

Noun used with modifier

• street: Brown & Hedges ran into street affray - had to take cover in a canal.