Adjective modifier

• swashbuckling: Long gone are the days of swashbuckling pirates clanking swords.

• notorious: The St. Barbe, on the homeward voyage, had been seized by the notorious pirate, and scuttled near the Nash Sands.

• infamous: The fishing village of Punta Allen, founded by the infamous pirate Blackbeard in the 18th century, is two hours drive away.

• legendary: Learn about the legendary pirates by visiting the museum exhibit.

• Danish: Usually the story goes that a Danish pirate decided to sack the church and was caught red-handed.

• Dutch: Also, Venezuela's coastal ports were subject to frequent attacks by British, French and Dutch pirates throughout the colonial period.

Converse of object

• maraud: A celebration is held here on September 8 each year to mark a famous victory over marauding pirates.

• them: Round the day off by holding a pirate themed Trafalgar Night Dinner.

• defeat: One was the great fire on shore, by which the defeated pirates lay carousing in the swamp.

Converse of subject

• kidnap: When he was about fifteen years old, he was kidnaped by Irish pirates and reduced to slavery to tend herds for six years.

• capture: But have you hear that he was once captured by pirates and invaded his own town?

Modifies a noun

• dvds: It doesn't mean your PC's been selling pirate DVDs and that you'll end up in the nick.

• galleon: There's lots to talk and laugh about in this large action-packed shaped jigsaw puzzle of a pirate galleon.

• radio: During the 60's I loved the pirate radio stations.

• captain: Students then used these language features to write instructions for a pirate captain on how to get to their treasure!

• ship: Outside Treasure Island a battle goes on between pirate ships.

Object

• software: You can't pirate open source software, you can however sell it however you like.