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The phrase "a rear end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in informal contexts to refer to someone's buttocks or as a euphemism for a person's backside.
Example: "After the long hike, I was sore all over, especially in my rear end."
Alternatives: "a backside" or "a butt".
Exact(16)
You have a stick and they have a rear end.
His previous lover, Prince Lvov, had a rear end covered with hair.
Its side panels have almost knifelike edges, wrapping around a rear end with flamboyant taillights.
Has ever a rear end (and this one was in a business suit) had so many different moves?
The MissionL has a rather handsome notchback form and a rear end whose shape recalls that of the current Audi A4.
Ten years ago, I bought a 1972 Buick Riviera, one of the boat tails, a two-door hardtop with a rear end tapering to a point.
Similar(41)
This isn't a rear-end collision".
From behind, I'm guessing there is a rear-end assessment as well.
"The tractor-trailer behind us, who was very alert, nearly missed a rear-end collision with our vehicle".
Miss Eppinette is not a rear-end brakeman - she does no signalling with lantern, and never goves the engineer the go-ahead.
An architecturally minded driver faces the obstacle of going slowly enough to catch a glimpse but fast enough to avoid a rear-end disaster.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com