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The phrase "as braided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is arranged or intertwined in a manner similar to braids, often in contexts related to hair, textiles, or patterns.
Example: "Her hair flowed down her back, as braided, with intricate designs woven throughout."
Alternatives: "like a braid" or "in a braided style."
Exact(11)
When he describes the inner workings of this weirdly cautionary tale as "braided and invisible," he's right.
Cant (1992) classified cylindrical-shaped gamma-ray log motif with no trend as braided fluvial.
Just beyond the main ring system lies the so-called F ring, a wispy band of material sometimes described as braided or clumped.
The male characters, struggling to wrest riches, or merely a living, out of a harsh land, are as tough as braided whips and rattlesnake-mean.
Twenty-two gamma ray (GR) logs were measured from a 50 m × 6.5 km coastal section in three facies associations (A C) interpreted as braided river, overbank/interdistributary and distributary channel to distributary mouth deposits, respectively.
The attribute maps revealed different types of channels such as braided, meandering and anastomosing channels.
Similar(49)
Doing this is about as loud as braiding a woman's hair.
Try various updos such as braiding.
A number of techniques are used in these variations, such as braiding, twisting, rolling, tucking, knotting, teasing and lots of pinning hair.
Koppel passed out in a spare bedroom as Caban braided Wimberly's hair.
As you braid, keep adding hair as you cross the strands.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com