snooker

Object

• ball: The rules clearly state that it is the ball nearest the cue ball that is considered to be the snookering ball.

Converse of object

• lay: Stevens has laid an excellent snooker on the green.
• play: He knows how to play snooker - you just watch him next time he's on the box.
• watch: I also take him to his club twice a week where he watches snooker.
• need: Now Murphy needs a snooker, he's gone in off his safety shot.
• get: Let's get the snooker questions out of the way early doors.
• include: There are full details of the historic issue, commemorating the 18th SEA Games in 1995, which included snooker for the first time.

Adjective modifier

• professional: Jamie Burnett made the highest ever break in the history of professional snooker.
• good: Morris went ahead once more, but with his back to the wall Jones produced his best snooker.
• Welsh: Had he not left Wales it is likely he would have dominated the Welsh snooker and billiards championships for many years.

Preposition: on

• red: Stevens has produced a great escape from a snooker on the last red, he still leads by 24 on this last red.

Modifies a noun

• cue: I hit him with a snooker cue, he hit me in the face.
• table: You can play Snooker on a full sized snooker table or on a large Pool table.
• champion: Steve Davis, former world snooker champion will also attend the event.
• hall: Out of the snooker hall, down the long corridor.
• ace: Small Talk has been informed that you're a bit of a snooker ace.
• championship: When were the world snooker championships first staged at the Crucible?

Noun used with modifier

• size: There is a full size snooker table in the Lee Room.
• world: Steve Davis, former world snooker champion will also attend the event.
• play: I'd rather do anything else than play snooker.