fairground

Converse of object

• travel: Growing up on the traveling fairgrounds he went on to become a wealthy nightclub owner on the Isle of Wight.
• operate: Persons wishing to operate a fairground on Council owned land are required to give the Council prior notice to holding the event.
• become: Southend's Kursaal became the largest fairground in the south of England.

Preposition: for

child: Use a picture of a fairground for children to color using patterns with set numbers of colors.

Adjective modifier

• new: Able to compete berry an equity good games for a new fairgrounds.
• old: From the zoo, they'd somehow ended up at an old fairground on the outskirts of the city.
• local: To cheer themselves up the group go on a jolly jaunt to a local fairground.
• Victorian: We saw people which wore Victorian clothes, shops and a Victorian fairground.
• large: The interior houses a large indoor fairground run by the Wilkie family.
• small: Another new activity was a small fairground, using restored vintage fairground equipment and organized by IWA South London Branch's Dave Young.

Modifies a noun

• barker: On the opening title track he does everything to draw attention to his alleged musical genius short of hiring a fairground barker.
• carousel: The traditional fairground carousel was a big hit with approximately 5,000 rides being given away during the day.
• showman: The guidance refers to Fairground showmen and New Age Travelers as well as Gypsy Traveler communities.
• ride: A joke... " What fairground ride is best in the morning?
• amusement: Fairground amusements appeared on the seafront and the Punch and Judy booth became a familiar sight on the beach.
• organ: Music was provided a modified version of the fairground organ.

Noun used with modifier

• exhibition: Later this month over 200,000 visitors are expected to descend on the trade exhibition fairground in Frankfurt to attend the 27th Achema.
• summer: Or else you could visit the Seaside Park, crazy golf course, bouncy castles or summer fairground.