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The phrase "Very grisly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is extremely gruesome or horrifying, often in the context of violence or death. Example: "The movie was filled with very grisly scenes that left many viewers feeling unsettled."
Exact(3)
"It was very grisly," Mr. Schlesinger said.
A blend of Poe, Hawthorne and Henry James, she has a lightness of touch that belies the often very grisly tale.
I don't know, but I've heard some very grisly anecdotal accounts from people who were embedded about how many noncombatants were killed by the units they were with, very little of which has gotten into the press.
Similar(57)
And it's also been the location of very few heartbreaking and grisly murder-suicides, at a total of just one.
What this illustrates is that great poets' remains can be objects of reverence to the same degree as those of saints, charismatic political leaders or rock stars, but this very preciousness entails a recurring grisly comedy of graves being dug up, coffins opened, relics purloined and tussles over ownership.
Denis Villeneuve's "Incendies," a film very much occupied with some of the grisly realities of recent history, nonetheless has the structure, and some of the atmosphere, of an ancient folk tale.
The point about Trump's grisly Scottish adventure is that it's a very real dummy run for what he would be like as an international statesman in the arena of politics and diplomacy.
The first is the grisly state of the real economy.
Many coincidences later, he wins the game by finding his own Penelope in the very place a surreally spooky mansion of broken statues and a grisly crypt that has witnessed their worst cruelties.
Last week Fleabag attended a ghastly "Female-only 'Breath of Silence'" retreat, coming across her bank manager (Hugh Dennis) at his own grisly "Better-Man" event ("I'm just a very disappointing man").
Its very name stands as a warning, like one of those grisly public information films from the 70s: "Keep away," it says, "or you're going to get hurt".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com