Converse of object

• have: As we have a Paymaster on board they ask to be paid.

• seek: We need not seek another paymaster; Christ will not be behindhand with us.

Adjective modifier

• corporate: There would still have been a need to have a non-corporate funded candidate to pull the Democrats away from their corporate paymasters.

• new: Hopefully, Chesnutt's new paymasters will have the courage to stick with him, to indulge him, even.

• political: But the school system's political paymasters have traditionally seen schooling as an instrument of economic growth.

• chief: Or indeed the Foreign Office, the Council's chief paymaster?

• former: The adjacent former paymaster 's building houses the Museum of the Northamptonshire Aviation Society.

• terrorist: Their terrorist paymasters are shown to be cold, bureaucratic, exploitative - and more than a little pompous.

Modifies a noun

• general: The paymaster general has been far too complacent about the weaknesses in the system, " he said.

• approval: It will have a responsible agent identified and any paymaster approval necessary will have been given.

Noun used with modifier

• union: His party, and its union paymasters, are wedded to a philosophy which puts producers before customers.

• government: It then aims to generate more awareness among the public, before taking it to other healthcare professionals and ultimately to Government paymasters.

• army: From 1916 until 1919 Newman undertook work related to the war, doing various jobs such as army paymaster and schoolmaster.

• sector: The Labor Government proposed public sector pension reform last autumn and then backtracked in the face of opposition from their public sector union paymasters.