manhunt

Converse of object

• launch: Greek police have launched a manhunt for the three.
• conduct: The FBI was conducting a nationwide manhunt for three men who had disappeared in Mississippi.
• spark: Darren Bridgeman, 34, handed himself in to police in Worcestershire on Thursday night after sparking an international manhunt following the murder.

Adjective modifier

• nationwide: The FBI was conducting a nationwide manhunt for three men who had disappeared in Mississippi.
• massive: He was at large for several weeks while a massive manhunt went on.
• international: The sole survivor of the team becomes chief suspect in the ensuing international manhunt.
• huge: No trace of Mr Falconio or his attacker have been found despite a huge manhunt.
• large: It was during this time that he played a vital role in what became England's largest manhunt.
• great: The story of the flight of Bonnie Prince Charlie, one of history's greatest manhunts.

Modifies a noun

• reference: Manhunt reference in Los Santos Platform: PC Enter the bar near CJ's house.

Noun used with modifier

• police: The main target of a police manhunt is now Amjad Faruqi, who Pakistani police believe carried out Pearl's kidnapping.
• operation: Operation Manhunt is a pro-active intelligence-led initiative set up to tackle distraction burglary in Hertfordshire and the surrounding regions.

Possessives

• history: The story of the flight of Bonnie Prince Charlie, one of history's greatest manhunts.

Preposition: in

• history: By the end of the weekend it was being described as the most intense manhunt in history.

Preposition: for

• killer: The car was later found abandoned and Zambian police have launched a manhunt for the killers.
• man: The FBI was conducting a nationwide manhunt for three men who had disappeared in Mississippi.