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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to squeeze" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capacity or ability to compress or fit something into a smaller space or to exert pressure on something.
Example: "She was able to squeeze the last bit of toothpaste from the tube."
Alternatives: "capable of compressing" or "able to press".
Exact(58)
Oracle might be able to squeeze out some costs.
"You may not be able to squeeze it on the same computer board".
But I'm sure she was able to squeeze in some time for what's-his-name.
This gave South the luxury of being able to squeeze either opponent.
Hopefully we're going to be able to squeeze some ghost in there somewhere.
She inches across its surface, not quite able to squeeze under the lines of light.
"They thought it was pass and I was able to squeeze through there," Garrard said.
You should be able to squeeze it into rounds without it cracking and falling apart.
He was examined by team trainers and was able to squeeze his hand into a fist.
Lagendijk was one of about 60 people able to squeeze into the court to hear proceedings.
I've even been able to squeeze in a cheeky trip to the RHS show at Tatton.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com