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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a drawer for a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of drawer intended for a particular purpose or item.
Example: "I need to find a drawer for a set of utensils in the kitchen."
Alternatives: "a compartment for a" or "a storage space for a".
Exact(14)
He reached into a drawer for a pack of cigarettes.
I didn't see any benefit to these things sitting in a drawer for a year.
It sat in a drawer for a year and a half.
It tells him that people get motivated, take the envelope, then stick that in a drawer for a long time.
"It was in a drawer for a while then he moved it into a zippy freezer bag," she said.
Even after mobile phones went mainstream, many of them wouldn't work abroad, so they'd be switched off and left in a drawer for a week, gathering voicemails.
Similar(46)
I rooted through a drawer for an old pair of binoculars, and handed them to my son.
Put your phone on silent and stash it in a drawer for an hour, and silence your email notifications if you can.
He has 40 varieties of tea stacked in a cabinet and a drawer for Keurig pods.
Some were fitted with a drawer for razors and a comb; others had a slot to deposit coins.
(In their apartment, Mr. Pena has a drawer especially created for his deadly Japanese knives. She has a drawer for her beloved silver set, a wedding present to themselves).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com