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Discover LudwigThe phrase "around a pile" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location or action that is in the vicinity of a pile of objects or materials.
Example: "The children played around a pile of leaves, jumping in and out as they laughed."
Alternatives: "near a heap" or "in the vicinity of a stack".
Exact(25)
We stood around a pile of Journals and drank whiskey".
A constant ocean wind blew in as the group assembled around a pile of cord and folded nylon kites.
At the center is a small crucifix and rosary, wrapped around a pile of small, thin bones.
About twenty of us gathered around a pile of tambourines, cowbells, sleigh bells, shakers, big maracas, little maracas, bongos, cymbals, triangles, and sticks.
Just before sundown, Sharmelehia and her cousin jump around a pile of sand next to a relative's house that is under construction.
Hanging on the door of the hut was a red and white checked napkin, tied up Dick Whittington-style around a pile of fresh croissants, butter and jam.
Similar(35)
The Bull put Max down and rooted around in a pile of rubble on the floor.
She fished around in a pile of vials strewn on her desk, grabbed a brown tube of something, and swiped it across her lips.
At one point, he winds up handcuffed to another "contestant," dipped in honey and is forced to roll around on a pile of money.
In the comments section, please post photos of your rippling abs, as you roll around in a pile of one-dollar bills and Ivy-league diplomas.
If you really feel the need to walk around looking like a pile of dirt, it'd be in your best interest to just roll around in the mud in the jeans you already have.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com