raffle

Preposition: with

• prise: A free raffle with great prizes up for grabs.
• proceed: We also held a raffle with the proceeds going to ACE.

Converse of object

• organize: A well organized raffle can bring in funds of £ 1000 or over!
• hold: The stores held a special raffle for the appeal, raising more than £ 3,000 in the process.
• donate: Support a fundraising event by donating a special raffle or auction prize?
• draw: Tom Sewell asks Britain's tallest man to draw the raffle Click on image to enlarge.
• win: Well done to MPS member Caroline Hartley for winning the raffle.
• run: A Raffle Ann is running a small raffle for 10 friends.

Adjective modifier

• grand: We had a pumpkin carving competition and grand raffle, as well as hot dogs and toffee apples to eat.
• weekly: We also hope to promote more gigs and buy new equipment funded in part by our weekly raffles.
• monthly: This was bought from the proceeds of a monthly raffle with prizes of books.
• usual: As well as the usual raffle, there will be a children's raffle @ 5p ticket.

Modifies a noun

• prise: Would you like to donate a raffle prize or help with ticket sales or run a booking office from home?
• ticket: Don't forget to buy your raffle tickets for a camera, worth £ 50.
• winner: Raffle Winners 2004 The 2005 Raffle raised over £ 6000!
• proceed: Tsunami appeal All raffle proceeds in excess of £ 160 were donated to the Tsunami appeal.
• draw: The program also contains a raffle ticket for the grand raffle draw.
• drawing: Skill rather than spoken either face-to-face raffle drawings for need to get.

Noun used with modifier

• prise: Admission is by ticket only, £ 4 from the venue, which includes entry into the prize raffle.
• charity: Now he is holding a charity raffle at the Kings Head, Woodbridge, on Saturday December 17.