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The phrase "a charm for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an object or action intended to bring good luck or protection against misfortune.
Example: "She carried a charm for good luck in her pocket during the exam."
Alternatives: "a talisman for" or "an amulet for".
Exact(42)
The computer worked like a charm for years after his repair.
So the third time is likely to be a charm for Mr. Murdock.
Certainly anti-depressants seem to work like a charm for many.
"It was the first streamlining of roads through downtown LA and it worked like a charm for many years".
Third time's a charm for artist Fiona Lowry, who has won Australia's top portrait prize, the Archibald.
What is truly terrifying is that up to now it has worked like a charm for Mr. Bush.
Similar(18)
THE 1980s have a nostalgic charm for a government whose leaders were students at the time.
Immediately, the group cohered into something forceful, swapping a rudimentary charm for a purposeful churn.
Add different charms to the necklaces you make; charms give a piece of jewellery an added unique touch and can be used to personalize it, such as adding a horse charm for a horse lover, etc. Cut wire is sharp.
The DVD is something of a charm offensive for Ovechkin, who is represented by IMG.
I got you this! (He hands her a charm bracelet for adult women).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com