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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a haunt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a place frequently visited by a person or a group, often associated with a sense of familiarity or comfort.
Example: "The old bookstore became a haunt for local writers who sought inspiration among the shelves."
Alternatives: "a favorite spot" or "a regular place".
Exact(57)
As the song has it, though, "a haunt can't haunt a haunt".
SUBWAY INN Said to be a haunt of Monroe's.
During the summer, it is a haunt of Continental families.
Now it's a haunt for backpackers and aid workers.
Writer lives in Sagaponack, L.I., a haunt of shorebirds.
It becomes a haunt, a place from which to flee.
For him, an old neighborhood truly is a haunt.
"I got the hood idea from a haunt outside London," Mr. Kopelman said, smiling.
This could well be a haunt on any idyllic American street corner.
Watkins duly obliged en route to El Vino's, a haunt he discovered in 1959.
Visit The medieval St Mary's Church was, so minstrels sang, a haunt of Robin Hood.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com