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Discover LudwigThe phrase "carving for" is not grammatically correct in written English.
A more accurate phrase would be "craving for," which means having a strong desire or longing for something. You can use it in sentences such as: - Sarah has been carving for a piece of chocolate cake all day. - My husband is always carving for adventure and new experiences. - I'm currently carving for some time alone to relax and recharge.
Exact(24)
Ms. Robichaud said she worked on the carving for two years.
Hepplewhite preferred to use inlay or painting, rather than carving, for decoration and embellishment.
Canoe prows, hand drums, boards, and other objects were decorated with openwork or low-relief carving for ceremonial purposes.
David Peterkin, a local tombstone carver, executed the carving for the capitals and bases of the front columns.
Or perhaps it just seems that way in the new social spaces we are carving for ourselves online.
Its people have been carving for a long time -- bowls, animals, little figures -- and the new Venda art connects to this tradition.
Similar(36)
COLORADO ROCKIES New bowls have been carved for this season.
The sculptures of centaurs carved for the Parthenon in Athens still possess that uncanny lifelike power.
But Father Powis's demeanor disguises the role he carved for himself in Bushwick.
[They] would have to depend wholly upon whatever was carved for them from the communal joint".
But perhaps best of all, Mr. Leeson managed to carve for himself a place in popular culture.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com