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The phrase "a crook of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a bend or curve in something, often in a physical context, such as a body part or an object.
Example: "She rested her arm in the crook of his elbow as they walked together."
Alternatives: "a bend of" or "a curve of".
Exact(24)
Uncle Franks is obviously a crook of some kind.
You then said that Keith Vaz was "a crook of the first order".
Being foreign does not equate with being a crook, of course, but criminals are certainly hiding among the legitimate buyers.
A crook of his finger seems enough to bring the haughtiest beauty back to his bachelor pad.
The monastery, the Pokrovsky Monastyr in Russian, stands in a crook of the Kamenka River, 130 miles northeast of Moscow.
I saw a bird's nest cradled in a crook of a large, leafless bush about my height a few yards from the door.
Similar(36)
"I think he's a crook out of the same mold as Ganim and the Waterbury group".
"If [a company] only talks about driving up the stock price, that's a structure that can make a crook out of an otherwise decent person," he says.
For example, in the name "KARLOS," you could tuck the "A" into the crook of the "K" and tuck the "O" into the corner of the "L".
The tonality, or key, of the instrument could be changed by the use of a crook, an extra coil of tubing inserted next to the mouthpiece.
Wal-Mart might be lots of things, but a crook isn't one of them.
More suggestions(2)
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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