Converse of subject

• lead: It was a very professional group, led by a very talented trumpeter.

• replace: This year the drummers of the regiment were replaced by trumpeters.

Converse of object

• feature: Her recording band also features trumpeter Dave Priseman, but he was unable to make the Ipswich gig through illness.

• include: He took with him his saxophonist Joe Crossman and recruited several musicians during a trip to USA, including trumpeter Henry Levine.

• mount: The richly dressed and mounted trumpeter is one of six musicians featured on the Westminster Tournament Roll.

• become: In 1957 he traveled to Canada with the ambition of becoming a jazz trumpeter.

• hear: I'd also like to hear the trumpeter Cuong Vu ( Spitz, Nov 19 ), who has played with Pat Metheny.

Adjective modifier

• British: Monday, 28th August 2006 Guy Barker ( trumpet ) - major British trumpeter.

• young: Coming right up to date Londoner Jonathan Gee plays the Wardrobe 13 June with a Quartet he co-leads with young trumpeter Damon Brown.

• professional: Brendan, also a professional trumpeter, is Canon Precentor at Bristol Cathedral.

• great: That reminds me of Louis Armstrong the great jazz trumpeter who was once asked to explain jazz.

• American: Dave Douglas is an American trumpeter who can play classical music as well as jazz.

• other: At a time when most other British jazz trumpeters were hung up on either Clifford Brown or Miles Davis, Reece sounded like neither.

Modifies a noun

• finch: Trumpeter Finches were much in evidence, drinking from a dripping tap next to the path in the Valley of the Queens.

• swan: Trumpeter Swans are well adapted for the harsh environments in which they sometimes live.

• hornbill: He leads it to within meters of the trumpeter hornbill.

• gadfly: The trumpeter Gadfly and a number of his relations, beside several Grasshoppers and Bees, were the chief musicians.

Noun used with modifier

• jazz: Bristol gig news from owner jazz trumpeter Andy Hague.

• court: The only study from the 18th c. concerns the court trumpeters, who felt themselves superior to the waits.

• solo: String, brass and woodwind ensembles, solo trumpeters, bagpipers and pianists.