Converse of object

• become: Wilson then moved to Natick, Massachusetts, where he became a shoemaker.

• have: A village of any size generally had a shoemaker.

Adjective modifier

• Kenyan: John on Trading Places End of the production line for Kenyan shoemakers?

• poor: He was born in Lewes, son of a poor shoemaker.

• local: George Smith was born here in 1845, the youngest son of the local shoemaker.

• good: The taking of our lives - lives of a good shoemaker and a poor fish peddler - all!

• old: George Swift was a nineteen year old shoemaker in 1819.

• German: The porter, a German shoemaker living in a loft, had paid the money and kept the box.

Modifies a noun

• poet: Walk toward the 2 old Chapels and on the right-hand corner you will find the grave of John Askham - Wellingborough's shoemaker poet.

• shop: Cleaning sheds were re-appropriated for use as follows, Tailors and shoemakers shops, September 1939.

• george: Secretary of defense professional philosophers wince formthe shoemaker george most of the.

Noun used with modifier

• journeyman: There the chair was taken by David Morgan, a journeyman shoemaker.

• master: Those of a master shoemaker are a little, tho but a very little more expensive.

• apprentice: William began work at 6 years old in a pin factory then as an apprentice shoemaker.

Possessives

• shop: The last shoemaker's shop closed down around 26 years ago, says Nelson.

• wife: Finally, the shoemaker's wife knitted two tiny pairs of socks.

• son: The shoemaker's son set off for Rome without delay.

• workshop: The one exception was the establishment of a shoemaker's workshop.

Preposition: in

• town: Hollamby had been working as a shoemaker in the town since at least 1841.

Preposition: by

• trade: I think he was a shoemaker by trade and lived in the Lanark Burgh in Glasgow.