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The phrase "he is stiff" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is most often used to describe someone who is feeling physically tense and rigid, as in the following example sentence: After working out for several hours, John was feeling quite stiff and sore.
Exact(6)
He is stiff, self-conscious, grudging, coy and ungenerous.
He is stiff and awkward and inconsistent and struggles to connect with people.
On presidential tours, known as imbizos, he is stiff and formal.
But he is stiff, while the adagio and the allegro passages of her role expose problems in her technique.
President Obama's campaign released a fake movie trailer accusing Mr. Romney of using the convention to reinvent himself after his advisers concluded that he is "stiff" and "aloof" and cannot win without rebooting his campaign.
Vying for an office previously held by President George W. Bush, the guy you wanted to have a beer with, and President Bill Clinton, the guy who felt your pain, Mr. Romney has fought the characterization that he is stiff.
Similar(54)
He is stiff-arming reality, Heisman Trophy-style.
"To detonate, they would have to have their hands like this" -- he is stiff-armed, motioning -- "and you could see that!" He pages more intently through the bombings.
And so I'm going to call upon the world to recognize that he is stiffing the world".
So I'm going to call upon the world to recognise that he is stiffing the world.
He was stiff and bleak.
More suggestions(3)
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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