The phrase "a wand for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a wand that serves a specific purpose or function.
Example: "She waved a wand for casting spells during the magical ceremony."
Alternatives: "a stick for" or "a tool for".
Use the soft brush attachment first, on moldings and the like, then a wand for crevices.
I did complain about not having a wand for a while, so they sent me one – and I promptly lost it.
Brayen is asking for a wand for his birthday this year.
Put a necklace like a pearl one: finally get a wand for her.
If it is a first wand, or a wand for all, choose a gemstone best for you - maybe your birthstone may be a good idea.
If your blinds came with a wand for opening and closing them, and it did not come pre-attached, attach it now.
This is a bright coral red, with a nifty wand for a precise, neat application, which looks fantastic with summer frocks and a sheerer skin base (it's also wonderful against freckles).
And how is firing Chuck Hagel supposed to be a magic wand for a faltering campaign to destroy Isis?
First came the Chelsea exhibition, then the Arsenal surge, and finally a more even joust that was decided when a charged-up Eden Hazard cantered on to the pitch with armour glinting heroically and a magic wand for a lance.
The 1995 book about censorship Forbidden Passages: Writings Banned in Canada, which included works confiscated by Canadian authorities for being "obscene", featured a contribution involving a woman who used a Magic Wand for pain relief.
Try waving a wand, going for a walk with your cat inside your home, and playing chase the kibble, one piece at a time.
