starlet

Converse of object

• rise: He gives his professional advice about hair, clothes and social activities to the wealthy, to politicians, to businessmen and rising starlets.
• come: Now comes a new starlet hoping to tread a similar path.
• sign: Charlton Athletic also had previously looked at signing the starlet, after a trial at the Valley last summer.
• have: If Shabba can emulate Mr Spencer then I think we have a real starlet on our hands.

Adjective modifier

• teenage: The FA have not helped the tension between Chelsea and Leeds over teenage starlets, Michael Woods and Tom Taiwo.
• young: Hilary Duff is a talented young starlet that just loves these sugary sweet roles.
• former: Second was the former South African radio starlet Moira Lister.
• new: Now comes a new starlet hoping to tread a similar path.
• beautiful: He COULD be getting tired of all the six foot tall, absurdly beautiful starlets who boast all the intellectual depth of mayonnaise.
• aspiring: With the help of aspiring starlet Marjorie Reynolds, the inn becomes a big success.

Modifies a noun

• anemone: Dingle Marshes is one of only a handful of sites in England where the tiny starlet sea anemone is found.
• sea: Dingle Marshes is one of only a handful of sites in England where the tiny starlet sea anemone is found.

Noun used with modifier

• pop: The pop starlet - yes, she of school uniform, ' Baby one more time!
• porn: This interview followed an interview with a Hungarian porn starlet.
• soap: Meanwhile, former soap starlet Donna Peters greatly impressed the judges with her slightly more adventurous Twelve Step Chainsaw Plan to a Better You.
• movie: Howard paid movie starlets $ 200 to attend these parties.
• film: Anna Faris gives a hilarious take on the dumb American film starlet abroad.
• midfield: Jose Mourinho includes young midfield starlet Lassana Diarra in the 16 to face Sunderland at the Stadium of Light on Sunday.