Converse of subject

• catch: A few also noted in cages recently caught by bird trappers here.

Converse of object

• become: The following year he became a trapper at the Victoria Colliery.

• pay: Ashley did not pay the trappers a fixed wage.

• call: An ornamented cloth covering for a war horse was called a trapper.

Adjective modifier

• French: But the Scots retained a respect for " democratic learning " that the French trappers often lacked.

• professional: By February 1934, a team of 15 professional trappers had managed to reduce the number of Muskrat.

• old: The title of the show, ' Tidbits for old time trappers, ' was one of the chapter headings.

• white: He was hired by both the Hudson's Bay Company and American Fur Company and worked as a guide for white trappers.

• Canadian: Figures include a Canadian trapper, a Zulu warrior, a turbaned Indian an Australian farmer and a New Zealand Maori.

• good: Mba was a very good trapper and loved hunting, but he had no farm.

Modifies a noun

• hat: A double-breasted navy jacket was teamed with a round red fur trimmed skirt, cowgirl boots and checked red trapper hat.

• return: Traps Do Not Always Kill For the animals who remain alive in the traps, further torture awaits them when the trappers return.

Noun used with modifier

• fur: Smith was fortunate to meet Hezekiah Burkitt, a knowledgeable black man, who taught him secrets of the fur trapper trade.

• moth: He would be very interested if moth trappers have caught any others; in fact any records of Stag beetles would be of interest.

• bird: A few also noted in cages recently caught by bird trappers here.

• time: The title of the show, ' Tidbits for old time trappers, ' was one of the chapter headings.