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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a rack of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a collection or grouping of items, often in a physical context, such as clothing or equipment.
Example: "She walked into the store and immediately noticed a rack of colorful dresses on display."
Alternatives: "a collection of" or "a set of".
Exact(56)
A rack of corsets.
She ignored a rack of jodhpurs -- "Ugh!
A rack of shining guitars sat off to the side.
A rack of Wellingtons and shoes and hiking boots.
In her room was a rack of black cocktail dresses.
There's a rack of souvenir T-shirts near the kickballs.
We rush in with a rack of clothes.
Or examine a rack of ribs ($13, $7 the half).
He stops cold in front of a rack of clothes.
Her endless arabesques seem pinioned to a rack of pain.
Near them was a rack of T-shirts.
More suggestions(25)
a rack of coats
a rack of barrels
a rack of garments
a rack of guitars
a rack of muscle
a rack of firefighters
a rack of pots
a rack of rock
headed for a rack of
a cassette of
a compartment of
a chassis of
a ramp of
a bunk of
a locker of
a grate of
a subframe of
a zipper of
a support of
a shelf of
a sack of
a bracket of
a grille of
a tray of
a type of
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com