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The phrase "coffer of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a chest or box used for storing valuable items or money. Example: The wealthy merchant kept his treasures locked in a coffer of solid oak in his study.
Exact(9)
He promised to return Tuesday night with his "already-full coffer of Spitzer puns".
Coffer of shades, ordained Cotillion of phosphors Or liquid crystal... tub Of acquiescence, vein of defiance.
Fortunately Saudi Arabia is rich in crude oil, they can pump out as much as they like and make the coffer of the royal family full.
America's coffer of goodies is big: $1.5 billion in aid for each of the next five years and nearly $3 billion in counterinsurgency military aid.
A direct vertical perspective line descends perfectly through one coffer of the ceiling, and then down through the tip of his pen.
I detonate around him again and again, round and round, as my orgasm rips me apart, scorching through me like a wildfire consuming everything, my body pulsating and shaking …" As will yours, I guarantee, listening to Ms Battoe's bottomless coffer of stifled gasps, ullulating, moans, strangled shrieks, panting sobs, and so on.
Similar(48)
These hits swell the NT's coffers, of course.
High commodity prices over the past decade (they are now falling) have filled the coffers of many.
That legacy still fills the coffers of the thriving tourist industry of Windermere and Coniston Water.
Locals complain, however, that most of the revenues go into the coffers of corrupt government officials.
When oil prices rise, money flows into the coffers of the producers.
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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