Possessives

• head: The sitter's head is held still by a clamp.

Converse of object

• miss: Only seconds later Danny Hazel missed a sitter to put the Row ahead.

• find: An opportunity for parents with babies to visit the cinema without having to find a baby sitter or worry about their babies causing disturbance.

• hire: Give the hotel's front desk at least a day's notice of your intention to hire a sitter.

• drop: Simmo with his mind on the teenage disco at the corporation dropped a sitter of Sir.

• get: They can't afford or get a baby sitter.

• become: What are the benefits of becoming a pet sitter?

Adjective modifier

• pet: What are the benefits of becoming a pet sitter?

• absolute: QPR also missed an absolute sitter from close range.

• good: They do tend toward broodiness but are not good sitters as they are too heavy and tend to break the eggs.

• other: So too did some of her other more notable sitters, including Britain's Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill himself.

• new: But we have made sure that we have booked our new dog sitter for next Christmas!

• qualified: I would prefer a qualified sitter, MUST HAVE REFERENCES FROM 2 people in a high postition and an previous employer.

Modifies a noun

• service: These include information and advice, a contact center, support groups and a sitter service.

Noun used with modifier

• baby: Having a baby sitter is not part of their culture.

• pole: Kevan Gore quickly dispatched the pole sitter to take a comfortable lead.

• fence: Please bear in mind at this point that I am a fence sitter.

• pet: If the emergency contact is unavailable, then UK pet sitters will advise the house sitter on the course of action to be taken.

• cat: I know my cats certainly hate it if we go away and leave them with the cat sitter.

• house: Your house sitter will then give you a courtesy call two or three days prior to departure to confirm arrival times.