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The phrase "a swimmer of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who participates in swimming, often in a more poetic or formal context.
Example: "She is a swimmer of great talent, often seen gliding through the water with grace."
Alternatives: "a person who swims" or "an individual of swimming".
Exact(2)
You could call it a swimmer of a different stripe.
"Its like he's getting a Ph.D. in swimming," said Ms. Kelly-Barra, a swimmer of shorter distances.
Similar(58)
The half-dressed man helps a swimmer out of the water, while another stays in.
Liana considered herself a strong swimmer, of a kind.
Somewhere out there is a swimmer capable of reeling in Katie Ledecky, the great white shark of the Rio pool.
"I've been a swimmer all of my life.
Furniss says he has never seen a swimmer capable of applying herself "as religiously" as Adlington.
"I was with a swimmer friend of mine.
With the background of a swimmer, swimming is of course my favorite followed very closely by biking.
Do not attempt to get into the water yourself to rescue unless you are a strong swimmer of excellent fitness (no heart, circulatory, etc. problems), you have a flotation suit on and you have been trained in basic rescue techniques.
Obviously, a couch potato and an Olympic swimmer of the same height and weight would have very different body shapes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com