Converse of object

• hunt: Lets go and hunt the wren, I say.

• see: I saw several wrens working their way along the hedgerows but there were no other birds of interest.

• kill: Hunting of the Wren It is unlucky to kill a wren on any day apart from Boxing Day.

• include: Around the time of maximum partiality there was much singing from birds including wrens, robins and a blackcap.

• spot: I even spotted a jenny wren on the compost heap.

• watch: On February 24 I watched a wren seeking food in my garden.

Adjective modifier

• little: He who shall hurt the little wren Shall never be beloved by men.

• tiny: Another morning a tiny wren actually came in to my room and flew about for some time before finding its way back to freedom.

• blue: The first species to be seen by European settlers was aptly called the superb blue wren!

• even: Crushed or grated nuts attract robins, dunnocks and even wrens.

• young: Bird Life Among the bushes by a shady path an adult calls a warning to four young wrens.

• small: Smallest wrens, we know, by training and the aid of machinery, are capable of many things.

Modifies a noun

• medium: WREN media communication skills courses have helped hundreds of speakers to find their voice.

• funding: WREN funding contributed toward the cast items of the bridge.

• singing: Heard a Canyon wren singing, tho we didn't know it at the time, as we hadn't yet found a tape.

• number: Wren numbers in the UK were greatly depleted by the cold winter of 1962/63 ( Marchant et al.

Noun used with modifier

• jenny: The little jenny wren, whose nest I mentioned in my previous letter, has now hatched out her family.

• house: Near the entrance we saw house wren, a perching gray hawk, an abundance of great kiskadees and several other flycatcher species.

• rock: The rock wren feeds chiefly in open slopes on mountain ranges.

• canyon: A canyon wren called in the distance but eluded us.