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Discover Ludwig"camel of" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
"Camel" is typically a noun that describes an animal, while "of" is a preposition used to show possession or connection between two things. It would not make sense to use "camel of" in a sentence as it does not follow proper grammar rules. Example: The camel of the Sahara desert is a resilient animal, able to survive in extreme conditions. (This sentence is incorrect and could be rewritten as "The camels in the Sahara desert are resilient animals, able to survive in extreme conditions.").
Exact(17)
Buddhism is the camel of my life.
It's a camel of a crop, if you will".
Smoke what seems like my hundredth Camel of the night.
Klopp took on a real camel of a squad last October, built by committee, bulging at the edges.
"Jamal Al Mahamel" ("the Camel of Grievances") is a new version of a work by Suleiman Mansour, a renowned Palestinian artist.
Hence the sleeveless coat as a new basic to wear with a shirt, a sweater (camel, of course), and either pants or a slim skirt.
Similar(43)
They are the camels of the road.
The most satisfactory textile fibre is gathered from camels of the Bactrian type.
Here is Goldman, for example, on Eliza's thoughts while flipping through a dictionary: "Consonants are the camels of language, proudly carrying their lingual loads.
"They open up the Arctic as a place of origin for the camels of today".
The experiment was conducted using nine dromedary camels of Bikaneri breed averaging 8 9 years age and 583 692 kg body weight at National Research Centre on Camels, Bikaner, India.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com