Converse of object

• travel: Paraded around the fashionable salons of London by a traveling showman, she became the darling of Georgian England.

• bear: The book " Bedminster - Archive Photographs " compiled by Anton Bantock, describes him as " a born showman and stuntman " .

• become: Aaron is fast becoming a showman with his own style of trick riding an on-board commentary.

• produce: Most designers that we mentor only produce a showman 's collection and then sell from the samples.

Adjective modifier

• consummate: A consummate showman, he displays childlike wonder at his own feats.

• American: In 1933, American showman Carl Denham returned from a mysterious, hidden island with a priceless treasure.

• natural: Like ours that businesses marketing and natural showman and.

• true: Danny Michel is a true showman in every aspect of the word.

• real: He's bloody great live too, whether you like his music or not - a real showman with a great band.

Modifies a noun

• extraordinaire: Psychedelic theater rock and then some from the showman extraordinaire of the British beat boom.

Possessives

• wagon: The lorries were huge and often towed two or three trailers including the beautiful old showmen's wagons, where the families lived.

Noun used with modifier

• master: A master showman, he often started his performances with a demonstration of his electrical powers by passing 30,000 volts through his body.

• percent: Uri is certainly 25 percent fraud and 25 percent showman, but fifty percent is real.

• hall: Brown proves himself as ever a master of detail, providing a superb analysis of public hall showman Sydney Carter's New Century Pictures.

Possessives

• engine: The name of Burrell is, however, most famous for the magnificent showman's engines, many of which survive today.

Preposition: in

• sense: He is not a showman in the usual sense of the word.