Converse of object

• turn: It is a case of the poacher turned gamekeeper with the help of the governor.

• employ: The gamekeeper employed by the tenants of Earl Howe's Acton estate, resides in the old house in a portion of Acton Place.

• include: Shooting party, probably including gamekeepers on the Cobham Estate.

• have: I had to do it, and if I hadn't then the gamekeeper would have had to do it.

• meet: We also met the gamekeeper on the way down, having just jumped over his stone wall.

• become: Now we are expected to believe the poachers have become the gamekeepers.

Converse of subject

• persecute: Magpie killer Autumn 2003 Magpies have been persecuted by gamekeepers for the past 250 years.

• kill: In upland areas up to 25 % of the stoats killed by gamekeepers are hunted with dogs.

• shoot: At that time, of course, there was a good chance of being shot by the gamekeeper.

Adjective modifier

• professional: It already has 3500 members, 2050 of whom are professional gamekeepers.

• local: There were many tales of how the local gamekeepers were kept busy!

• former: Jamie is a former head gamekeeper and has also been a project officer for Scottish Natural Heritage and RSPB.

• full-time: Today, there are some 5,000 full-time gamekeepers employed in the UK.

• old: At the other end of the tunnel they were based in an old gamekeeper 's hut.

• many: The introduction of open access is of concern to many, not only gamekeepers.

Preposition: on

• estate: My father was a gamekeeper on a large estate and we lived in the Gardener's Cottage near a large walled garden.

Noun used with modifier

• head: It was that of the Squire's head gamekeeper, William Farrow.

Possessives

• cottage: The gamekeeper's cottage, their latest refuge, is being closed up.

• son: Paul, a gamekeeper's son ( left ), is a qualified butcher and is the expert in preparing meat for the table.

• exemption: The summary covers the Act; offenses; penalties; and exemptions including the ' gamekeepers ' exemption ' .