Converse of object

• lead: Nigel Martyn led a posse of protesting players, to no avail.

• do: The company will have identified in a University or research establishment a set of skills and knowledge that the company itself does not posses.

• have: I have a posse of witnesses that I was in Ely at the time.. .

• form: This is not the wild west, this is not the time to get your rifle and form a posse.

• send: However, the Sherif is unable to send a posse after them due to other higher priorities.

Converse of subject

• pursue: His gang were also ordered to shoot at the horses, rather than the riders, when being pursued by posses.

• surround: Now the truth is that the Weirs, father and son, were surrounded by a posse of strenuous loyalists.

Adjective modifier

• small: A small posse of Police then headed into the crops, trampling down more crops than the protesters.

• large: Three others quickly follow me down, with a large posse of chickens turning around at the top.

Noun used with modifier

• youth: We are Bolton's youth environment posse and we come from all over Bolton.

• dance: I also spent some time chilling with a break dance posse, trying out some new moves until the bouncers asked us to stop.

Preposition: in

• order: What are the two qualities new technology should posses in order to win people's enthusiasm?

Preposition: of

• man: Sheriff Bond had pulled together a fine posse of men.

• player: Puttnam then stepped up to fire home from Tony Spearing's touch past a posse of players from both sides on a crowded goalline.

• fan: The site lacks buzz but Delia has a huge posse of fans who love it.

• police: He was accompanied by Mr. Salmond the Fiscal, Captain Miller, and a posse of police.

• policeman: Cox, his wife and two teenage daughters, were in the house, together with a posse of armed policemen.

• reporter: Ettie runs into another posse of reporters outside Meg's house.