Possessives

• knot: How many hawks undo the two falconers ' knots and make for the trees with all dangling behind them?

• glove: Originally it was supposed to be a falconer's glove.

Converse of object

• meet: Both experiences start with a cup of tea or coffee and meeting the falconers.

• use: Although falconers used to prize such birds, haggard and hag are definitely derogatory when applied to humans.

• become: Soon nearly everyone from the baker to the king became falconers.

• see: In the mornings, you will often see the resident falconer with a hawk or an owl on his arm.

• have: Cavalry Primary School Did they have falconers to help them hunt birds and animals?

Adjective modifier

• experienced: The Sparrowhawk is, without doubt, an experienced falconer 's prospect.

• most: The traveling box: most falconers use a traveling box only infrequently.

• many: Rabbit & pigeon: many falconers feed ferreted, rifle or shotgun shot rabbits or pigeon.

• professional: This would be impossible to achieve with wild birds so we engage a professional falconer with whom we have worked over many years.

• good: Without a doubt not all falconers make good teachers and not all teachers are good falconers.

• old: Today, trapping is known only to a few older British falconers.

Modifies a noun

• knot: See how falconers pick up birds, tie the falconers knot and fly birds to the fist.

• bird: The escaped falconers bird which has been seen at various locations around the Islands since December 2005 is still present.

Noun used with modifier

• expert: Event Description Our expert falconer displays his finest birds in action.

• resident: Enjoy the breathtaking scenery of the Leighton estate, guided by our resident falconer.

• master: Master falconers were often paid extravagant amounts of money to work for kings and other nobles.