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The phrase "a pack of brushes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or set of brushes, typically for painting or art purposes.
Example: "I bought a pack of brushes to start my painting project this weekend."
Alternatives: "a set of brushes" or "a bundle of brushes".
Exact(1)
Purchase a pack of brushes and a pack of make-up sponges at a store that sells everything for about a dollar.
Similar(59)
I thought that silly pain was pretty bad until adulthood introduced me a pack of dismissals and brush-offs.
In the fading light, I saw a pack of wild dingos sneaking through the brush a hundred yards below the small hill where we were standing.
Put in a hair brush and a pack of tissue papers.
Head to your local hardware store and pick up: four 4.25" x 4.25" plain white tiles, Mod Podge Gloss, Rustoleum Crystal Clear Enamel, a 3" foam brush, and a pack of ⅜" self adhesive felt pads.
North Glendale residents on Brockmont Drive have also been dealing with their own brushes with wildlife as a pack of coyotes use a vacant, fire-gutted home as a base.
Don't forget to brush your teeth properly in the morning and always keep a pack of bubble gum or mints with you or in your bag.
[school drop-off] Kid, "I forgot to brush my teeth!" So I did what any good mother/freshmaker would and gave him a pack of Mentos.
A pack of wolves.
The price of a pack of 23k.
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