horde

Preposition: of

• undead: Challenge the hordes of undead to save your beloved brother!
• zombie: The park itself is fun for slaughtering hordes of zombies.
• demon: Worse yet, the base has been invaded by a horde of nightmarish demons.
• tourist: Why subject yourself to hordes of tourists at a motel or hotel?
• monster: Given the visible sprite limitations of normal doom, I don't think it would cope well with the hordes of monsters.
• enemy: Totally lacking in variety, and suffers from having hordes of enemies, but only a few skins.

Converse of subject

• surround: When about half-way, he was surrounded by the hordes of the Khakan, and the battle raged with terrible slaughter.

Converse of object

• maraud: Tell that to the marauding hordes of English football supporters.
• invade: The armies of all the ' good guys ' have joined forces to hold the invading hordes from their borders.
• escape: Then we are escaping hordes of midges up An Teallach, on a day of playful breezes and luminous skies.
• attract: Hacker Web Pages Nothing attracts hordes of hackers like a hacker web page.
• fight: Help Sonic fight hordes of metal maniacs and do the loop with the Super Sonic Spin Attack.
• join: At best, itâll be back to square one; at worst, you join the hordes who drop out of exercise through injury.

Adjective modifier

• Mongol: But her defenses were rock solid, the Great Wall of China against Mongol hordes.
• barbarian: Yet another invasion of the barbarian hordes from the north to Rome, the cradle of civilization.
• demonic: In fact, they were plans to destroy it and unleash the imprisoned demonic hordes on Shannara itself.
• savage: They taught it science, philosophy, religion, and civilized the savage hordes of the earth.
• hungry: These books are personal trainers for the hungry hordes of fanatic puzzlers.
• endless: Siege gives the player the task of defending a castle, with the objective of stopping an invasion from an endless horde of undead.

Noun used with modifier

• tourist: Because the tourist hordes, bound for the Great Barrier Reef, generally don't.