Converse of object

• wander: Her true love is for the wandering troubadour, Thomas, who she knew in her happy childhood.

• travel: Some traveled to the major cities of Europe whilst other troubadours traveled to the Holy Land accompanying the people who went on Crusade.

Adjective modifier

• medieval: Don't let this worry you unduly: medieval troubadours apparently regarded dozing off during their performances as the greatest possible compliment.

• French: The songs of French troubadours were heard in English courts as a result of England's political affiliations and royal marriages.

• natural: May 26 Rory McLeod Rory McLeod is a natural troubadour and phenomenal one-man band.

• such: Further influences inlcude the work of such classic troubadours as John Martyn and Van Morrison.

• aristocratic: The aristocratic troubadours were poets who originated in the south of France where they wrote the lyrics in Provencal ( langue d'oc ).

• late: He's just produced his 23rd album, the latest being Troubadour featuring a host of luminaries including Cliff Richard.

Modifies a noun

• poet: History The sestina is one of several forms that originated with the troubadour poets of medieval Provence.

• song: Its a troubadours song about living your life like the roll of a dice.

• ballad: They perform sweet classical son and uptempo tough salsa, with a touch of the troubadour ballad.

Noun used with modifier

• folk: Al Stewart: The true life adventures of a folk rock troubadour.

• rock: Al Stewart: The true life adventures of a folk rock troubadour.