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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a marksman" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is skilled in shooting, particularly with firearms.
Example: "During the competition, he proved to be a marksman, hitting the target with precision every time."
Alternatives: "a sharpshooter" or "a skilled shooter."
Exact(60)
Parise is not a marksman like Kovalchuk.
"I'm like a marksman," he says.
He had been a marksman in the war.
Rather, he was shot by a friend whose claim to be a marksman proved an overstatement.
He earned the nickname "Tirofijo" ("Sureshot") because of his skills as a marksman.
He had a marksman aim a rifle at him and shoot him in the arm.
There are nights when he's still a marksman, nailing the day's hypocrisies.
Stokes proved to be as useless a marksman as he was a mariner.
Hamieh was exposed to weaponry growing up; he quickly became a marksman himself.
The pilot would have to be quite a marksman, and somewhat lucky.
This allows Mr. Guare to shoot at targets too obvious for a marksman of his skill.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com