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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a will of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong desire or determination to do something, often in a philosophical or literary context.
Example: "He had a will of iron, refusing to give up despite the challenges he faced."
Alternatives: "a determination of" or "a resolve of".
Exact(59)
WILL OR LIVING TRUST A will, of course, distributes your assets after you die.
He must have a will of steel".
There's definitely a will of steel there".
I think my feet have a will of their own".
Yet those honeyed tones hide a will of steel.
He had a will of steel," Kochen said.
The next incumbent will need a will of steel and a tin hat.
The bank had become an impersonal entity, almost literally with a will of its own.
The pretty Leonora, who has a will of her own, decides to go to Paris.
And beneath her understated designer clothes is a will of steel.
Similar(1)
I'm a will-of-the-people guy.
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