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The phrase "he messed himself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing someone who has had an accident, typically referring to losing control of bodily functions. Example: "After eating that questionable food, he messed himself during the meeting."
Exact(3)
He's thoroughly terrifying (do not, despite the PG-13 rating, bring little children), and, as you're watching him, you can't help wondering how badly he messed himself up in order to play the role this way.
When Ledger wields a knife, he is thoroughly terrifying (do not, despite the PG-13 rating, bring the children), and, as you're watching him, you can't help wondering — in a response that admittedly lies outside film criticism — how badly he messed himself up in order to play the role this way.
When Ledger wields a knife, he is thoroughly terrifying (do not, despite the PG-13 rating, bring the children), and, as you're watching him, you can't help wondering in a response that admittedly lies outside film criticism how badly he messed himself up in order to play the role this way.
Similar(56)
He messed with him.
"He understands he messed up"..
He knows he messed up.
Sometimes he messes up.
It took him a second or two to realize that it hadn't been ransacked, that he'd made the mess himself.
"I could see the headline the next day: 'Fashion Editor Messes Himself at Grand Palais.' " He barely made it through the 12-minute show.
If someone pitches a tent in a parking lot and declares himself, "Irving Q. StubHub," he is messing with you.
But he soon can't believe the mess he gets himself into with his mate's mum.
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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