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The phrase "a blunder of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mistake or error that has occurred, often in a context where the nature of the blunder is being specified.
Example: "The committee's decision was a blunder of significant proportions, leading to widespread criticism."
Alternatives: "an error of" or "a mistake of".
Exact(34)
That, Taylor ruled, was a "blunder of the first magnitude".
Unfortunately, forcing such a currency realignment would be a blunder of historic proportions.
This is the time to acknowledge a blunder of my own.
He summed the book up as "a blunder of self-assertion, self-exposure, and self-denigration".
"Failure to give that order," Taylor wrote, "was a blunder of the first magnitude".
Besides, Mr. Webb said, there was a blunder of his that needed to be corrected.
Similar(26)
Then the C.I.A. got the ostensible Iraqi weapons threat terribly wrong, drowning out more skeptical voices in the intelligence units of the State Department and Energy Department, and paving the way to a colossal blunder of a war.
The influential Greens party said the hacking was a "security blunder of epic proportions" and called for an inquiry, but the government did not confirm the breach.
Mr. Cornyn defended Ms. Miers on a day The Wall Street Journal editorial page called her selection a "political blunder of the first order".
The impact of the great recession in Europe has been exacerbated by monetary union, a policy blunder of catastrophic proportions.
He described NATO enlargement as a "strategic blunder of potentially epic proportions".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com