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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fearsome of" is grammatically incorrect and would not be used in written English.
A possible correct phrase that could convey a similar meaning is "afraid of." For example, "She was afraid of the dark, so she always slept with a nightlight."
Exact(16)
A mother's rage is the most fearsome of all, and Alaya knew it.
The most fearsome of Botticelli's apocalyptic paintings imagines Florence itself in flames, as a woman hugs the cross.
Powers's book -- carefully and elegantly wrought, if overlong and dense -- concentrates on the life and death of Crazy Horse, the most fearsome of the Sioux warriors.
Formidable in appearance, in memory, and in mind, and fearsome of temper, he yet attracted genuine devotion and knew how to charm people.
Young filmgoers are getting their noses rubbed in harsh real-world phenomena ranging from poverty, violence and totalitarianism to, perhaps most fearsome of all, reality television.
The most fearsome of his potential Republican rivals lost his primary after being accused of plagiarism, and the two conservatives who remained in the race squabbled largely with each other.
Similar(43)
It was once a stronghold of the fearsome Wolf of Badenoch (1343 1405) the third surviving son of King Robert II of Scotland.
Of course, the insignificance of human existence is one of the fearsome lessons of modern science.
A huge cast of a fearsome pair of fish jaws rests on a row of books.
The New York Times describes you as "one of a fearsome troika" of copy editors.
The David Merrick I met in March 1996 was a poignant shadow of the fearsome entrepreneur of old.
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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