Possessives

• paradise: Hadrian's Wall Country is a walker's paradise.

Converse of object

• attract: Ideal walking country, the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park attracts walkers from all over the world.

• warn: Please sound your horn to warn walkers of your approach.

• pass: She can consider herself lucky that her cries for help were heard by two passing walkers, who raised the alarm.

• equip: In snow and ice the rest of the climb should be left to experienced and properly equipped walkers.

• encounter: This is also the first occasion when I encounter other walkers during my entire trip - a reasonably well-known composer and a Reiki healer.

Adjective modifier

• keen: Are you a keen summer walker & have never been out into the hills in winter?

• intrepid: Each corner provides a treat to the intrepid walker.

• fell: The Coast to Coast walk was dreamt up by Alfred Wainwright, the famous fell walker and guidebook writer, in 1973.

• long-distance: The author, Andrew McCloy, was a former information officer for the Ramblers ' Association and is a keen long-distance walker.

• experienced: The chat bulletin board enables you to tap the advice of experienced walkers.

• inexperienced: The path will become more dangerous, especially to inexperienced walkers.

Modifies a noun

• stroller: Classic wooden baby walker stroller with rigid wooden handle and cross brace.

• paradise: The area is a hill walkers paradise with numerous munros within a 1 hour drive.

Noun used with modifier

• stilt: From fire breathers & stilt walkers to the " Elvis Cleaning Company!

• tightrope: He got stung by a bee - the natural enemy of a tightrope walker.

• alice: Or alice walker weaknesses in an vise president of service studio with.

• EDP: We wish all the EDP walkers and readers a very merry Christmas.

• tight-rope: Nietzsche's tight-rope walker at the beginning of ' Zarathustra ' ).

• hill: The metal gate is at an access point used by the vast majority of hill walkers over many years.