fugitive

Preposition: from

• justice: He is probably Britain's most famous fugitive from justice.
• law: On the way she runs into another fugitive from the law ( Hurt ), an American who is being chased by the CIA.

Converse of object

• become: Jeremiah became a fugitive from the king's wrath.
• harbor: Sum Ting Wong 2 ) Are you harboring a fugitive?
• accuse: The North seems no more free than the Holand he fled from, a fugitive accused of attempted murder.
• overtake: They overtook the fugitives near a lake among the mountains of Ffestiniog and summoned them to yield.
• arrest: Apart from the need to arrest the fugitives, it was pointed out that there are serious problems with the finances of the court.
• hunt: He again came to Stamford in 1646 but this time as a hunted fugitive.

Preposition: on

• run: He was now a fugitive on the run from the government redcoats with a price of £ 30,000 on his head.

Adjective modifier

• wanted: He is still the leader of an unlawful organization and a wanted fugitive.
• other: He then spent the war in the forest as a partisan with a group of other fugitives.
• poor: The Sister is an immense favorite with the poor fugitives.
• young: Enough for us to know that their warfare prevented any pursuit of the young fugitives.
• more: All things appear more fugitive, and yet Less lovely than they did.

Modifies a noun

• slave: At eighteen he made a speech on helping fugitive slaves at America's first National Black Convention.
• emission: Fugitive Emissions from Fuels Emissions from the gas distribution network have been revised to take account of high pressure mains.
• piece: I also love Fugitive Pieces by Anne Michaels which won the Orange Prize a few years ago.
• leader: The group's fugitive leader was killed by federal agents in 2005.
• criminal: This was the first example of a ship-to-shore telegraph being used to catch a fugitive criminal.
• moment: He concentrates, like Keats, on just such types of fugitive moment, personified in the leitmotif of the firefly.