Converse of object

• build: Later they built a handsome Manse for their Minister, which is now called ' Ardmore ' .

• have: Exceptionally some Districts have a manse and substantial reserve funds and investments.

• occupy: In 1611 the vicarage tithes were still held, and the pre-Reformation manse occupied by the minister, but there was no glebe.

• change: Is the pastorate willing to consider changing the manse if asked?

• visit: Alter the change had come, John, on visiting the manse, often found Chalmers poring over the Bible.

• own: Wilma owns the old manse in Tomintoul, and she would like to restore the garden to its former state.

Adjective modifier

• former: Family home in a former manse over 150 years old with an ancient standing stone in the garden.

• old: There is an old manse, with a glebe worth £ 37.

• new: In 1896 a new Manse was built in Mill Street.

• Victorian: We're in one, a handsome Victorian manse where we are in comfortable rooms.

• nearby: Bugbrooke Chapel ( originally a Baptist Chapel ) and its nearby manse.

• large: For me, living in community rather than alone in a large manse has not proved difficult.

Modifies a noun

• accommodation: Standards for manse accommodation and building inspections and surveys are currently being considered in this context.

• garden: At Slams, in the manse garden, is St Ternan's Well.

• door: When Captain Innes dismounted in Reay he was met at the manse door by the Rev John Munro, who led the way inside.

• Media: Manse Media is produced on the project's premises at the university.

Noun used with modifier

• church: Former church manse, now a delightful country house hotel.