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"coven of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group or gathering of witches or other practitioners of magic or witchcraft. Example: "The coven of dark witches gathered in the moonlit forest, ready to perform their ancient rituals."
Exact(58)
Rupert, focused by his then-wife Anna, raised a coven of media managers.
Coven of style: Yves Saint Laurent silk jacquard coat, $3,700.
With marvellous CGI invention and a whole coven of British acting talent, it cast an eight-movie spell.
Jonathan Riley, speaking of the coven of 17 spy planes that can cast their powerful radar high and wide.
The "Brussels" they excoriate is a symbol of encroaching evil, a witches' coven of malice and spite.
Netherworldly blasts of light, the odd skeleton and a coven of witches vary the mix without mitigating its clichés.
The specialty is pici all'aglione, pasta in a light tomato sauce with enough garlic to ward off a coven of vampires.
He presides over some of the film's best scenes, acting as high priest to a coven of real-life fashion figures.
Just beyond the restaurant's bar was a big cake, courtesy of "The New York Coven of Witches," according to its message in icing.
The Witches of Eastwick (1984; filmed 1987), about a coven of witches, was followed by The Widows of Eastwick (2008), which trails the women into old age.
The Classical Theater of Harlem's rendition of Shakespeare's tragedy is awash in howling, dancing witches -- the three we all know and a coven of 10 more.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com