Preposition: from

• farm: This, coupled with the escapees from the rainbow trout farm, makes Loch Earn a very strange water to fish.

• captivity: It is thought that the Yorkshire birds arrived of their own volition and that they are more than likely to be escapees from captivity.

• asylum: Apart from the obvious; a baby-sitter terrorized by an escapee from an asylum.

• city: We were mostly escapees from the cities, thankful for a change of scene and pace.

Converse of object

• prevent: An important point to ensure is that the cage can be securely fastened to prevent escapees.

• assist: It was primarily intended to reward those foreign civilians who had assisted British escapees in enemy occupied territory.

• have: At one time, Edith had 35 escapees in her establishment.

• help: By this time, the German occupation authorities had become suspicious that someone was helped escapees to avoid the German forces.

Adjective modifier

• would-be: These days the infamous former prison that claimed the lives of many a would-be escapee is now a national park.

• other: Jessie appeals to Bob about Harry Bassinger: she manages to persuade him that other escapees might be in danger.

• recent: Muntjac and Chinese water deer are more recent escapees, and have also increased.

• wild: Origin: Unknown, likely wild boar farm escapees.

• early: A group of 9, having shed some of the earlier escapees, now included Clarke, Waller, Steve HUBBARD ( 2nd cat.

Modifies a noun

• rainbow: Most anglers either bait fish from the shore or search out the big escapee rainbows by trolling.

Noun used with modifier

• prison: Scott Lawrence 1967 George Medal DS Threatened with a rifle when he attempted to arrest a prison escapee in a house at Highbury.

• boar: Origin: Unknown, likely wild boar farm escapees.

• farm: Origin: Unknown, likely wild boar farm escapees.

• garden: Himalayan balsam, a garden escapee has been found at a number of sites along the river.