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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a trim of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount or a slight adjustment, often in the context of hair or clothing.
Example: "She decided to get a trim of her hair before the big event."
Alternatives: "a touch of" or "a bit of".
Exact(17)
It is a Waterman's, black enamel with a trim of gold.
The kitchen, one of the curved rooms, has a trim of hand-painted Talavera tile.
We knew we were talking about a navy suit that had a trim of a cream collar with navy roses.
The budget agreement last year included a trim of 1percentt in the cost-of-living increase in military retirement pay for those under 62.
I usually have a trim of the tache before I go out, and once or twice a week I'll use a beard oil.
The house is painted bright yellow with a trim of aqua, green and ruby, a multichromatic bouquet for the passer-by.
Similar(43)
"In no way does this represent a trimming of the sails," one adviser said on Sunday, referring to the package.
Usually, when there is a closure, there's already been a hiring freeze, a series of layoffs, a trimming of the team.
Reluctantly, I signed off on a mini-manicure for her (I've had only one manicure in my life) and a trimming of her bangs.
"Wales saw a trimming of training numbers in 2011/12 compared to the previous year.
The enhanced bills also provide energy saving advice, like suggesting efficient LED holiday lights for a trimming of $180 a year.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com