ringer

Converse of subject

• ring: A quarter peal of 1,296 changes being rung by ringers from Exmouth in 48 minutes.

Converse of object

• visit: Visiting Ringers are most welcome to join us at the above.
• tell: Tell a ringer, who is quite firm, what he is doing.
• train: Why does it take six months to train a ringer?
• meet: Inside the house, the tourists meet the local ringers over a barbecue.

Adjective modifier

• dead: A real dead ringer for our full size version!
• experienced: Tower Captain John Foster hopes that plenty of experienced twelve bell ringers will also be able to take part.
• competent: Once competent, ringers are encouraged to become members of the Wirral Branch of the Chester Diocesan Guild of Church Bell Ringers.
• fellow: He was content to wait: the urgency which seized most of his fellow ringers was alien to his nature.
• active: My wife Christine and I are also active bell ringers.
• local: I noticed the names of the local ringers, who were involved in the life of the church.

Modifies a noun

• tone: Polyphonic ringer tones add a powerful audible experience for alerts and ringer tones.
• melody: Assign images and polyphonic ringer melodies to specific entries in your address book.
• volume: There is also an option to switch the ringer volume off.

Noun used with modifier

• handbell: Thomas Jennings had captained a village team of handbell ringers at the end of the last century ( Howse, 5: 271 ).
• call-change: Before we stopped at Exbourne we got one of our call-change ringers through a pretty respectable quarter peal ringing the treble.
• bell: Pascal was a keen bell ringer, having rung in most of the churches in Devon.
• peal: The ringing of complex methods is also probably more widespread among peal ringers maybe for similar reasons.
• tenor: The tenor ringer even had to sit in the curtained wardrobe area!
• tone: Incoming calls signaled by a tone ringer with adjustable volume control on the base of the instrument.