Converse of object

• mast: The first ship was a 1925 built, three masted schooner, DAN.

• capture: She captured a French schooner with 40 tons of cocoa and jewels valued at 12,000 pieces of eight.

• build: Blanche King A classic American schooner built in 1887, sunk in 1920.

• own: A passionate seaman, he owned a schooner, the Fiery Cross.

• get: The crew gets a schooner called the Hispaniola and set sail not knowing the problems they will face.

• wreck: Sale by auction of the wrecked schooner " William Thornborrow " of London.

Adjective modifier

• three-masted: Some delegates also visited the Santa Eulalia, the three-masted schooner recently restored by the Museum.

• American: American schooner Sally, from Norfolk; laden with flour, captured by the boats of the squadron same date.

• little: But the gale which now began to buffet the little schooner was of more than ordinary violence.

• small: From a few small schooners and brigantines the fleet expanded into one of the best-known steam collier fleets operating in Great Britain and Ireland.

• four-masted: A planksoon other the four-masted schooner save the us went to the.

• wooden: The wrecks range from wooden schooners that sank in the early 1800s through to recently wrecked freighters like the Edmund Fitzgerald.

Modifies a noun

• cruise: Day 8 A five-hour optional schooner cruise visiting the beaches and islands of Parati bay.

• race: Peter Duck by Arthur Ransome Two schooners race across the Atlantic in search of buried treasure.

Noun used with modifier

• topsail: For her delivery voyage she was rigged as a topsail schooner, the mast being removed on arrival.

• pirate: It is quite evident that the pirate schooner cannot be far off.

• trading: Visit to Savaii in trading schooner weighing copra ' .

• century: To our first hunting club for windstar cruises to century schooner with.

• foot: Cachalote I is a charming 96 foot schooner overall, with 86.6 feet on deck, offering First Class service.

• sailing: Formerly busy with sailing schooners and ketches in the china-clay export trade.