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"haunt of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a place where someone or something frequently visits or lingers. For example: - The old abandoned mansion had become a haunt of ghosts and spirits. - The park was a popular haunt of children playing on the weekends. - The café was known as the haunt of young artists and writers. In each of these sentences, "haunt of" is used to indicate a familiar and regularly visited place. It can also be used in a figurative sense, such as: - The memory of her ex-boyfriend still haunted the corners of her mind. - The city was the haunt of corruption and crime.
Exact(60)
SUBWAY INN Said to be a haunt of Monroe's.
During the summer, it is a haunt of Continental families.
It was a favorite haunt of Americans in the city.
"Mzima -- Haunt of the Riverhorse," Survival Anglia Ltd., United Kingdom.
It was, after all, the haunt of another great statesman.
[This line:] The haunt of Seals and Orcs, and Sea-mews' clang.
The area is now known for being the haunt of Granada's beautiful people.
Sakonnet is an Indian name said to mean "Haunt of the Wild Black Goose".
Dorsodura traditionally was the haunt of artists and students, and it still retains a bohemian feel.
Until the mid-1990s, thauntaunt of the lobbyists was either neutral or narrowly Democratic turf.
Cafe Nicholson became the haunt of society folk, writers, artists, actors and theater people.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com