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The phrase "a wallow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of indulging in one's emotions or a physical act of rolling around in a substance, often mud or water, typically for enjoyment or comfort.
Example: "After a long week, I decided to have a wallow in the hot tub to relax and unwind."
Alternatives: "a soak" or "a roll".
Exact(30)
It's a wallow, but an absorbing one.
It's quite a wallow in musical miserablism.
"It's a wallow in hog heaven," he said.
Bollywood loves a wallow, and that this succeeds as one is mostly thanks to its stars.
Perhaps the single-most crucial part of an itinerary is a wallow in a spa.
This part of the story becomes a wallow in wild extravagance.
Similar(28)
Here was a barn, a pasture, a cotton house, a corncrib, a pig wallow, a chicken coop and an outhouse.
This delicate experimentation, along with a melodic sensibility and the occasional shard of wit (you don't call your album Puberty 2 without a sense of humour), save the record from being a wallow-fest.
Because didn't misery imply a wallowing sort of wretchedness?
You used to expect Toyotas to feel crisp, but the Camry has turned into a wallowing, pseudo-American sedan.
"Truth from facts" was the slogan adopted by the Chinese government after Mao's death to strip away the lies that left China a wallowing giant.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com