Converse of subject

• kill: Tom ap Rhys Price was killed by teenage muggers to whom he had already given all his money.

Converse of object

• chase: Ray, 58, was chasing two muggers who had stolen his female friends ' handbag when they fired.

• catch: And you show me a granny who would give you £ 100 every time you caught a mugger.

• become: POLICE in Hertfordshire are trying to prevent young people becoming victims of robbery - and want to stop other youngsters becoming muggers themselves.

• give: If you've got 13,500 pounds more than sense, you could give a mugger the find of his life.

• have: It is not uncommon in London to have muggers released on bail eight or nine times before they face trial for their first attack.

Adjective modifier

• potential: Sarena spent the morning trying to get my to practice my Scary face so that we might intimidate any potential muggers.

• would-be: Scaring off would-be muggers was all very well but I'd had enough of daffodil fever.

• teenage: Tom ap Rhys Price was killed by teenage muggers to whom he had already given all his money.

• mobile: In just five weeks the mobile muggers have extorted £ 330,000 from Lancashire's drivers.

Modifies a noun

• crocodile: Mugger Crocodiles are often found on the unspoiled river.

Noun used with modifier

• street: This makes judges worse than street muggers that prey upon us.

• charity: The council claim the chuggers - an abbreviation of " charity muggers " - have been driving shoppers away from the town center.

• marsh: The park also boasts a small population of the rare gharial, the marsh mugger crocodile and the Gangetic dolphin.

• hugger: The soundtrack is packed, hugger mugger with voices bombarding him with their folkloric wisdom.