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Discover LudwigThe phrase "cluttered with" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means filled or covered with a disorganized or disorderly collection of items. You can use "cluttered with" to describe a physical space or a situation that is filled with an excessive amount of things, making it difficult to navigate or causing a sense of chaos. Example: My office desk is cluttered with papers, books and random items, making it hard for me to find anything I need. Example: The city streets were cluttered with debris after the storm, causing traffic jams and delays. Example: Her mind was cluttered with worries and anxieties, making it hard for her to focus on anything else.
Exact(59)
The basement, cluttered with castoffs.
Their existence is cluttered with wonders.
The stage is cluttered with magic.
It doesn't get terribly cluttered with detail.
The floors and tables were cluttered with works in progress.
So the stage is cluttered with microphones, monitors and cables.
In the process, their brains become cluttered with "plaques".
It is too cluttered with the cats and everything.
"August: Osage County," by contrast, is cluttered with actors.
Two others find their paths cluttered with family responsibilities.
So my apartment is not cluttered with possessions.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com