Preposition: of

• yarn: Spielberg is a great spinner of a yarn, however this time he just didn't do it for me.

Converse of object

• spin: Spin each spinner by clicking on the gold circle in the middle of each spinner.

• play: Playing an extra spinner might not be a bad idea on this pitch, Tony - it certain looks very dry.

• leave: Left arm spinner Heartless will be disappointed with figures of 13 overs 0 wicket for 123.

• have: We had a few spinners that's for sure.

• see: Three runs come off the over, as Cook ably sees the spinner off for now.

• use: Nathan Smith caught 2 perch to 8oz using a spinner on Sunday.

Adjective modifier

• left-arm: They were without injured captain Michael Vaughan, fast bowler Simon Jones and left-arm spinner Ashley Giles whose absence opened the door for Panesar.

• world-class: England have failed to produce a world-class wrist spinner in half a century.

• one-day: The lack of a quality one-day spinner, or, preferably, two such bowlers, will continue to be a problem for Lancashire.

• left: The introduction of left arm spinner Windless allowed Wells to really start going deluxe.

• big: Auctions An auction every two years is by far the biggest money spinner in our children's primary school.

• English: The ability of English spinners to take wickets with balls that don't turn continues to amaze me.

Modifies a noun

• dolphin: There is a resident school of around four hundred spinner dolphin, which inhabit the west coast of Pemba.

Noun used with modifier

• left-arm: Some added a fourth: Min Patel, the veteran Kent left-arm spinner.

• cotton: These walls belong to James Marsden fine cotton spinners.

• wrist: England have failed to produce a world-class wrist spinner in half a century.

• yarn: These companies include raw material merchants, yarn spinners, dyers, weavers of fabric, assemblers of furniture and retailers.

• leg: Leg spinners have a history of doing very well at Old Trafford.

• salad: Then dry it in a salad spinner of pat dry gently with paper towels.