Converse of object

• wander: Singing Sam was a wandering minstrel who lived about 250 years ago.

• stroll: Special markets are held each Bank Holiday when you might bump into morris dancers, strolling minstrels, jugglers and story tellers.

• travel: In a nutshell - " a traveling minstrel with a down to earth message " .

• uncover: It was not long until the dogs uncovered the minstrel on the banks of the Tyne and tore him to pieces.

• sing: After the war he returned to the city where he was born, Manchester, and joined a local group of singing minstrels.

Preposition: on

• bank: It was not long until the dogs uncovered the minstrel on the banks of the Tyne and tore him to pieces.

Adjective modifier

• medieval: Performs wherever people will listen to him: " Like a wandering medieval minstrel, he's bringing his art to the people.

• last: The Lay of the Last Minstrel First Edition, First Impression: The Lay of the Last Minstrel: A Poem.

• white: Role Types: white, Mediterranean, Goth, black and white minstrel.

• blind: The U.M. next meets up with the spirit of the blind minstrel, Ayreon.

• modern: He is a modern minstrel with gentle wit, sensitive vocals, and wicked guitar skills.

• old: Our earliest historical records of Robin Hood are in the old minstrels ' songs, which have been passed down as poetry.

Modifies a noun

• gallery: You can still see in some churches the remains of minstrel galleries.

• show: The first minstrel show is thought to have taken place in Boston, in 1843.

• song: On Boxing day and New Year's Day, an old tradition is to don blackface and parade through the town singing minstrel songs.

• boy: Mr Steger's rendering of " On with the Motley " called for an encore, and " A minstrel boy " followed.

• condom: Minstrels condoms - Melt in your mouth, not your hands.

Noun used with modifier

• pop: Dave Simpson on the merry band of pop minstrels Thursday June 29, 2006 The Guardian Tricking time.. .

Possessives

• gallery: For more intimate dinners of around 40, the College also has a beautiful 17th century dining hall with minstrel's gallery.

Preposition: in

• return: The English minstrels in return helped themselves from their brethren over the Border, and we have popular poetry in England from Scottish sources.