hooligan

Adjective modifier

• English: The Home Office announce plans to thwart English hooligans during the World Cup.
• young: However, it transpires that hordes of young hooligans have been making his life a misery in recent years.
• other: In 1998, he was deported from France with over 50 other Scottish hooligans, including several BNP members.
• mindless: And the guy is no mindless hooligan like his follower.
• notorious: That event is well documented, and is certainly in the style of the Marquis, who was a notorious hooligan.
• real: The real hooligans in society are those who silence ideas.

Converse of object

• convict: The BNP will stand a complete list in this election headed by Jason Douglas, a convicted football hooligan from Redbridge.
• know: Officers will be on the look out for known hooligans who are subject to a court order banning them from traveling to Portugal.
• ban: Malcolm Clarke said: " We have no problems about banning violent hooligans.
• prevent: These officers are working closely with other Forces to prevent football hooligans from traveling to Portugal in line with the national strategy.
• recruit: The NF has been trying to recruit football hooligans for its march.

Modifies a noun

• element: Stoke have never shaken off the label as a club with a hooligan element.
• behavior: Last year more than half the firework injuries in Scotland, mainly to children, were caused by hooligan behavior.
• problem: Not to mention charting how Chelsea turned from a club with a hooligan problem into the swankiest club in the world.
• gang: Of the 116 arrests, 113 were Pompey fans, many members of the club's notorious hooligan gang, the 6.57 Crew.
• culture: With the hooligan culture already wrecking some British football matches, do we need such films?
• reputation: England hooligan label ' banished ' A senior British police officer believes English football has shaken off its hooligan reputation.

Preposition: with

visa: So was a foreign paper right to brand the WAGs ' hooligans with visas ' ?

Noun used with modifier

• football: The smartly dressed football hooligans with well paid jobs of Euro 2000?
• soccer: Having been a soccer hooligan many years ago, I can testify to its authenticity.