Converse of object

• have: We haven't had groupies outside the house yet.

• adore: You can imagine Ali rehearsing many of Mrs Huntley's lines at some dinner party, surrounded by adoring radical groupies.

• scream: There are the hordes of screaming groupies ( well, PR people ), the private jets ( Easyjet counts, doesn't it?

• become: Or maybe I will just have to become a groupie!

• need: I do not need architectural groupies skulking around my home.

Adjective modifier

• young: By the time Editors arrived on stage Fibbers was full, with the array of young aspiring groupies hugging the stage barrier.

• teenage: It also features front and rear doorways making access more convenient ( attract an excess of hysterical teenage groupies ).

• royal: Me and the South African performers I was working with that night thought it rather funny that we had a royal groupie.

• geriatric: Otherwise, I have to go ask them later and then I feel like a geriatric groupie.

• architectural: I do not need architectural groupies skulking around my home.

• Japanese: Neighborhood Threat features drugs, booze and professional Japanese groupies.

Noun used with modifier

• rock: He couldn't hang around the corridor hoping to catch a glimpse of her like some rock star groupie.

• football: Aged 20 and looking for champions league success this year and female football groupies.

• band: Smooth and sharp, rock band groupie lookalike Glen Wool delivered a range of witty and pointed material.