Converse of object

• attend: In 1929 some of our scouts attended the Jamboree held at Arrowe Park, Birkenhead.

• have: And to Gene Norman, who had a blues jamboree, and to Johnny Otis.

• hold: In 1929 some of our scouts attended the Jamboree held at Arrowe Park, Birkenhead.

• mean: I don't mean simply the annual jamboree for the leaders of the world's richest and most powerful states.

• become: Edinburgh and Gleneagles are fast becoming a massive jamboree for competing world visions.

Adjective modifier

• annual: In 1981 the Library Association held its annual jamboree in Margate.

• European: SCOUTS JAM FOR COVENTRY A group of Coventry Scouts will be representing Coventry at the Euro Jam European jamboree in Essex this summer.

• centenary: Being part of the centenary Jamboree and supporting participants from over 200 countries is something not to be missed.

• great: Those early AGMs were great jamborees that cost the companies hundreds of thousands of pounds to stage.

• first: The most outstanding difference would be that the first Jamboree was held indoors at Olympia in the heart of London.

• last: During the last several Jamborees that I was on staff we had some English Scouts also attended the Jamboree.

Modifies a noun

• site: On the 27th December we left the hotel, and were eventually on our way to the jamboree site.

Noun used with modifier

• jammer: It's the self-proclaimed festival of frugal living, a culture jammers jamboree.

• culture: It's the self-proclaimed festival of frugal living, a culture jammers jamboree.

• Informatics: The Needham Lecture is to be reprised at the Informatics Jamboree.

• day: A spectacular 3 day country jamboree will offer something for everyone and more!