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Discover LudwigThe phrase "haunted with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is troubled or preoccupied by memories, thoughts, or feelings, often of a distressing nature.
Example: "She was haunted with memories of her past mistakes, unable to find peace."
Alternatives: "tormented by" or "troubled with".
Exact(39)
But the house is haunted with horrible memories.
All night he lay ill of a burning fever, and haunted with horrible fears.
In its rare moments of repose, her face is bleached and haunted with disappointment.
My tree house had become haunted with teen-age ghouls and heartache ghosts.
The characters would not release me; they haunted with an intense insistence.
It's also rumoured to be haunted, with moving bar stools and ghosts that dance.
Similar(19)
"The Beast" is dark, pulsing and uncomfortable, while "Night After Night", performed solo, is haunting, with a Cohen-esque quality.
As the name suggests, the festival will partly pay homage to some of historic Harlem jazz haunts, with events at Minton's Playhouse, the Lenox Lounge, the Alhambra Ballroom and Showman's Cafe.
That said, there are a number of watering holes I like to haunt with my friends.
They invested their spectres, doubles, and haunted houses with a psychological symbolism that gave their tales a haunting credibility.
"We tortured those kids, we haunted them with learning," Sister Perez said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com