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The phrase "a butt of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone or something that is the target of jokes or ridicule.
Example: "He became a butt of jokes after his embarrassing fall at the party."
Alternatives: "the target of" or "the subject of ridicule".
Exact(37)
Only the most aged comedian would make man-and-bag a butt of jokes.
So she didn't mind being a butt of Mr. Leno's humor?
Even in his native Romanian, his puzzling syntax and coarse slang make him a butt of satirists.
Soon after the event, the rumour gained ground that he had been drowned in a butt of malmsey wine.
However, Obama made that line a butt of his jokes in the State of the Union address.
Major League Soccer David Beckham has attracted the klieg lights and has been a butt of parody.
Similar(23)
From what I can gather it was a bit of a butting of platforms.
It feels pretty balanced: a nipple of hers, a butt cheek of his".
Fortunately for titillation-minded viewers, Taylor-Johnson told The Times the movie is "dirty but classy" and "feels pretty balanced: a nipple of hers, a butt cheek of his".
And his maturity was called into question by a head butt of an opponent that brought a season-ending suspension.
She started as a secretary, the butt of a joke in a man's world dealing with an unwanted pregnancy.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com