autograph - use in sentences
Converse of object
- sign: I went to all the previews, signed autographs for many, many hours at a time.
- collect: Mount Everest The British Story - Colin collects autographs relating to climbers of Mount Everest.
Noun used with modifier
- signing: Nicholas Courtney signing autograph 's at a show in Alfreton Derbyshire in late 2001.
- celebrity: How to raise money for your company - by holding a celebrity autograph auction.
- 1960s: From an early 1960s autograph book obtained NE England containing a few other low key UK entertainers.
- sign: Liberty X sign autographs for fans at the Cool Pod!
Adjective modifier
- fake: Here are a few tips to help avoid buying one of the many fake autographs on ebay.
- authentic: Authentic Autographs & Auctions provides a Certificate Of Authenticity with... Welcome!
- original: A reproduction poster for the Big Show of 1962 surrounded by the original autographs of 8 artists on the bill.
- genuine: If you are committed to buying quality genuine autographs we would be pleased to assist you.
- rare: A rare autograph most seen on the market are forgerys.
Preposition: on
- ebay: Here are a few tips to help avoid buying one of the many fake autographs on ebay.
Modifying Another Word
- personally: Just fill out the form below and The Scary Guy will personally autograph a copy.. .
Modifies a noun
- hunter: The circle of autograph hunters around us didn't distract him.
- manuscript: Autograph manuscript of article entitled " To whom are we indebted for the Railroad Ticket System?
- signing: All fans are welcome to attend the session which will be followed by an autograph signing session.
- collector: Laurel and Hardy were an autograph collectors ' dream, always willing to sign.
- score: An autograph score of this extraordinary work survives in the Saxon State Library.
- letter: An autograph letter from Col. Thomas Blood is on fol.
Preposition: for
- fan: Liberty X sign autographs for fans at the Cool Pod!
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
Share on Facebook