Converse of object

• know: This is the ultimate word on Burns; a collection of every single song and poem written by Scotland's best know bard.

• see: In the dream he saw the bard Zanzibar and believes that Zan is a traitor and caused the downfall of the city.

• call: The rays can also symbolize the three aspects of druidry usually called Bards, Ovates and Druids.

• have: A warrior might perform valiant deeds, but his fame would soon vanish if he had no bard to record them for posterity.

• sing: Truly sang the bard - for May Yesterday began to reign!

Preposition: as

• flesh: This fascinating journey around Scotland is a rediscovery of Scotlands national bard as a flesh and blood genius.

Adjective modifier

• Gaelic: Perhaps you fancy hearing Highland stories from the lips of a genuine Gaelic bard.

• Welsh: Even catholic Welsh bards like Sion Dafydd Rhys sang its praises.

• Celtic: But speaking of the Celtic bard, I feel a little of the difficult pressing upon me.

• medieval: Hmmm, Mozart, Bach, the medieval bards, Sei Shonagon: all pawns in power plays?

• famous: Robert Burns, Scotland's most famous bard, drew heavily upon these songs for his poetry, as did Sir Walter Scott.

• Scottish: One of the attractions is Ossian's Cave, associated with the legends of the ancient Scottish bard.

Modifies a noun

• demodocus: Bk VIII:62-103 She loves and inspires the bard Demodocus.

Noun used with modifier

• century: In Wales as late as the 12th century bards wrote of Druids as still extant.

• Druid: I then discovered that my name meant ' Olave ' - a Druid bard.

Possessives

• play: Our amateur thespian, David Wood, has recently appeared in year another of the bard's plays.

• work: Search Engine - Search the bard's works via Matty Farrow's engine in Australia.

Preposition: of

• century: Does this explain why Gruffudd ( Griffith ) Hiraethog, one of the great bards of the 16th century, came from Old Radnor?

• time: Homer and other bards of the time could recite, or chant, long epic poems.

Converse of subject

• sing: If it were sung by bards, it is unlikely it would have stayed as it was.