Converse of object

• become: When he was sixteen, he became an apprentice goldsmith with his uncle, but did not complete his apprenticeship.

Converse of subject

• make: The gold mounts appear to be original and were probably made by a Dresden goldsmith.

Adjective modifier

• local: Shortly afterward the local goldsmith John Elston seems to have brought London craftsmen, skilled in making complex objects, to Exeter.

• royal: It is the only piece of royal goldsmith 's work to survive from the 12th century.

• skilled: Also if you want something unique commissions can be undertaken by a team of skilled goldsmiths.

• Parisian: The casket has the mark of an unidentified Parisian goldsmith of the 15th century.

• leading: Dublin also prospered in many ways, and for years the leading goldsmiths and jewelers in that city were Huguenots or their descendants.

• many: Greek, Roman and Etruscan jewelers were to provide inspiration for many later goldsmiths.

Modifies a noun

• banker: The goldsmith bankers had been damaged by the lax financial management of the Stuart kings.

• cannot: Goldsmiths cannot advise you on this at this stage.

Noun used with modifier

• century: In the 17th century goldsmiths made this their center.

• master: A designer master goldsmith with 40 years experience in the trade.

• apprentice: When he was sixteen, he became an apprentice goldsmith with his uncle, but did not complete his apprenticeship.

• journeyman: A journeyman goldsmith who later started his own business.

Possessives

• work: It is the only piece of royal goldsmith's work to survive from the 12th century.

• trade: During the year David Mitchell completed his study of the goldsmiths ' trade in the seventeenth century.

• shop: Young slave be happy in running this goldsmith's shop ).

• wife: Jaques accuses Orlando of associating with goldsmiths ' wives; [ 35 ] Atalanta was running after a golden apple.

• guild: Suleyman himself was head of the goldsmiths ' guild and Rustum a prolific collector of manuscripts, carpets and even tiles.

Preposition: in

• century: The first notes in the U.K. were issued by goldsmiths in the 16th century.