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Discover LudwigThe phrase "bombshell of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a sudden revelation or announcement that is unexpected and has a very strong impact. For example: "The CEO's resignation was a bombshell of shocking news to the entire organization."
Exact(58)
She's the sexy bombshell of the office.
It contains many a bombshell of that magnitude.
The voucher case was undeniably the bombshell of the court's 2001-2002 term.
Then there was the bombshell of discovering the work of Marcel Duchamp.
Their film Rosetta hit Cannes like an unaccustomed bombshell of real cinema.
Plus there was the bombshell of discovering a Barbie under there, her hair glitter-glued to the floor.
The little bombshell of these nominations has done more for the literary life than could have been imagined.
ITV dropped the bombshell of doom after rumours spread that Simon Cowell would be putting the TV singing contest to rest for at least a year.
Barbie has come a long way since 1992, when the blond bombshell of a doll was programmed to say "Math class is tough".
But to Mr. Weill, who dropped his bombshell of an argument during an appearance on CNBC last month, size and complexity can introduce their own risks.
Barton was understood to be close to extending his stay at St James Parkk in January when the bombshell of Andy Carroll's departure for Liverpool dropped.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com