fan - use in sentences

Object

  • flame: The Festival aims to fan the flames of this small-scale renaissance for mutton.

Adjective modifier

  • big: I am a big fan of what is called Old Time Radio here in the USA.
  • hardcore: I wouldn't say I was a hardcore fan at this point.
  • huge: Back in the 80's I was a huge arcade fan.
  • devoted: We will sorely miss him, as will his thousands of devoted fans around the world.
  • ardent: Words and Music Gordon Bull You have to be an ardent fan of these two BBC comedies to appreciate the stage versions properly.

Modifies a noun

  • tutte: She sang Dorabella in Grange Park Opera's production of Cosi fan tutte in Summer 2004.
  • heater: This fire is complete with an integral fan heater.
  • fiction: At home he read Harry Potter fan fiction ( the novels themselves being hid inside Dickens ' dust jackets ).
  • oven: The kitchen is fully equipped including family sized fridge freezer, fan oven, microwave and dishwasher.

Noun used with modifier

  • extractor: Tiled splash areas, double glazed side aspect window, radiator, extractor fan.
  • football: Later this year 3.5m football fans, including a million from overseas, will attend the World Cup finals in Germany.
  • ceiling: All Bedrooms have ceiling fans, mosquito nets, & Satellite TV.
  • horror: Horror fans will get off on all the grim discoveries that take place.
  • anime: Hundreds of anime fans clubbing to sounds of Cruel Angel Thesis on the dancefloor?
  • rugby: This is a perfect gift for rugby fans of all ages.

Possessives

  • stadium: Follow England's progress at Kingsmeadow Why not make The Fans ' Stadium your England World Cup venue this week?

Preposition: of

  • genre: Fans of all genres can head outdoors for live performances in the sun, featuring various dozens of top artists.
  • doll: Fans of the dolls have actually become the inspiration for additions to the Groovy line, says Roger Bildsten, president of Manhattan Toy.

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.