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The phrase "completely desolate" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a place or situation that is entirely empty, abandoned, or devoid of life. Example: "After the storm passed, the once vibrant town was left completely desolate, with not a single soul in sight."
Exact(8)
They are completely desolate places.
"Sheffield was completely desolate," Fell remembers.
It is uninhabited and, except for a tract of stunted birch forest, completely desolate.
"What I love is the high level of sophistication of all of these cities," he said, "and as soon as you leave them you're on the moon — completely desolate landscape".
Around the corner, the Rue Saint-Denis normally even more of a teeming fleSaint-Denis normallytevendesolate.
Hedeby as a civil town never recovered from Harald's destruction, and was left completely desolate when what remained was looted by Slavic tribes in 1066.
Similar(50)
"The southern, southwestern, and some of the middle counties of Missouri are completely desolated," Shelby wrote in his report.
"Five years ago, when I first came here, there were no city services, no trash pickup, and it was completely dark and desolate," said Adrienne Campbell-Holt, 24, artistic director of the Nest theater space, which closed its doors with a farewell on Saturday.
(Mr. Cameron described it this week as "a very lunar, very desolate place," a "completely alien world").
"It's unbelievable, the transition from desolate streets to completely filled energy where everybody is happy," said Ski, who worked on the mural with 2esae and Col, two other graffiti artists, and is an Art Basel veteran.
At one point she lived in a desolate Paris apartment, completely painted pitch black.
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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