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The phrase "a twitch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden, involuntary movement or spasm of a muscle, often in a casual or medical context.
Example: "After hours of staring at the screen, I felt a twitch in my eye that wouldn't go away."
Alternatives: "a spasm" or "a jerk".
Exact(50)
Praying for a twitch.
Not a twitch.
A twitch is impossible to hide.
A twitch of a curtain.
It only takes a twitch of the thumb.
Can I feel a slight pressure, a twitch, a tingle?
Similar(9)
This isn't a twitch-based shooter and players aren't locked into playing it a certain way.
But then, at 35, she felt a twitching.
I think I see a wriggling, then only a twitching pile.
Pat Buchanan cannot pass a Dunkin' Donuts "without a twitching in his soul".
Back at Camelot, Uther is now a twitching wreck of an old man, broken, possibly demented.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com