placard

Converse of object

• brandish: Mums also demonstrated outside the Department of Health brandishing placards bearing the slogan ' Tony, please support our breasts ' .
• carry: The marchers carried placards saying 'No blood for oil ' .
• wave: In London, there were almost ten people, waving placards saying " Micheal Is Innocent " [ sic ] .
• hold: Spotted on the streets was a Big Issue salesman holding a placard which read " Please queue in an orderly fashion.
• bear: Seven Santas bore aloft colorful placards bearing ironic advertising slogans such as " Buy More, Be Happy " , " Work!
• display: It displayed a placard with the welcome announcement: " Crisis ended.

Modifies a noun

• carrier: All I'm saying is you have to be careful who you listen to because... ( The placard carriers have the last word.
• reading: There will be a mock drain with a placard reading " Taxes for War - Money Down the Drain " .

Adjective modifier

• home-made: A Home-made placards would be very welcome, placards about the staff shortages would be particularly topical.
• own: Bring your own placards, make a splash, we're also planning a party afterward, details out soon.
• large: I shall have to dig out the large placard from whichever cupboard it is in.
• many: Around 30 language campaigners also attended the hearing, with many placards placed outside the court.
• colorful: Seven Santas bore aloft colorful placards bearing ironic advertising slogans such as " Buy More, Be Happy " , " Work!
• few: There were a few Respect placards, and I saw bundles of Respect papers, but didn't see anyone distributing them.

Preposition: with

• slogan: Hundreds of placards with the slogans, Not In Our Name!
• message: The delegation delivered placards with messages sent by members.

Noun used with modifier

• holding: Photograph of children pickets holding placards with the slogan " Victory to the miners.
• protest: The person who provided the protest placards and the photographer.
• cardboard: The bodywork is made of five-inch thick military grade armor, strong enough to resist the approach of any student and his cardboard placard.
• newspaper: I mightn't get squinted at for chortling over local newspaper placards which seem irresistibly funny but only to me.