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Discover Ludwig"a spell of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a period of time, usually an extended period, when something is occurring. You can use it to refer to an unexpected event, or when something has been occurring for some time but is about to end. For example, "The region was hit by a spell of unseasonable weather, with temperatures dropping below freezing for three days in a row."
Exact(60)
Is there a spell of hot weather.
Seattle enjoying a spell of dominance right now.
29 mins: A spell of aimless play from both sides.
For all that, his show casts a spell of gloomy poetry.
After a spell of rummaging, everyone gravitated to a dress that suited her personality.
After a spell of relatively mild weather, temperatures were dropping and snow was in the forecast.
A spell of political turmoil in Japan seems all but guaranteed.What changed in two years?
But they must then return for a spell of wa'yigelin in the local mosque.
She became ill; spent a few days in bed, & then had a spell of weeping.
In America many people pass through a spell of unemployment before finding a new job.
"We did have a spell of really, really bad weather in the UK.
More suggestions(25)
a spell of glamour
a spell of drizzle
a spell of audience
a spell of poverty
a spell of lovely
a spell of illness
a spell of sorts
an intermediate spell of
a spell of wet
a spell of concentration
a spell of the eye
a spell of the moment
a spell of alarming
if a spell of
a curse of
a magic of
a plight of
a mean of
a season of
a writing of
a period of
a fate of
a bout of
a episode of
a charm of
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com