nomad

Converse of object

• see: Two late goals finally saw Nomads run out winners.
• become: A mass of ex-slaves wandering around aimlessly for a few decades do not just become nomads!
• give: Keith Simpson giving the Nomads the lead in the first half.
• use: The ' bitter herbs ' were probably the wild desert plants the nomads used to season the meat.
• put: Twice during the first period Tommy Mutton spurned chances to put Nomads further ahead with Williams saving at his feet on both occasions.

Adjective modifier

• pastoral: The first four clan families are generally pastoral nomads.
• Arab: Those affected by the famine and forced to move southward are Arab nomads and other pastoral tribes.
• second: In the second half Nomads responded to the coaches l5: request for more passing movement with some very fluid play.
• few: This area is very high and desolate, with only a few nomads.
• Mongolian: Traditional hospitality ensured that I was invited into the felt tents of ' gers ' of Mongolian nomads.

Modifies a noun

• bee: A very small nomad bee found more commonly in the South of England.
• tribe: Desert Arabs, on the other hand, were the nomad tribes living in the desert who had a very crude culture.
• tent: Marrakech has always been a meeting place, first just a group of nomad tents, now a bustling city.
• family: My father was a mining engineer and, in manner of speaking we were a nomad family.
• people: The Midianites were a nomad people, wandering the dessert with their flocks.
• defense: Making another penetrating run deep into the Nomads defense, he slipped the ball to Forrest.

Noun used with modifier

• steppe: By these means, the steppe nomads were welded into a single ' Mongol ' people ( pp.
• desert: They wandered far South to the Arabian peninsular to dwell among the desert nomads; there Ishmael founded the Arabic people.
• Mrs: Alright, so I'm lying about the condoms but perhaps if Langney produced some, Mrs Nomad might take an interest in football.