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Discover Ludwig"more agony" is correct and usable in written English
It is an idiomatic phrase that could be used to refer to a growing, intense, or painful feeling or situation. Example sentence: The anticipation of the news caused her more agony than the actual news itself.
Exact(20)
The murder has brought one more agony to Benjamin's mother.
She is in more agony herself than he is ever likely to know.
Moving down the stairs of the boat deck brought more agony, then relief.
The tooth snapped in half and Claire, 29, was left writhing in even more agony.
But it could be months more agony before it becomes clear which way Zimbabwe is going.
There had to be more agony than we're told over the tortures of the 10 plagues.
Similar(37)
In his seventh game for his adopted country, Costa suffered more agonies in missing several good chances before turning and firing home in the 69th minute.
More political agony awaits the taxpayers of Illinois as Gov. Rod Blagojevich fiercely clings to power in the face of criminal and impeachment proceedings.
Young Latvians learned about the terrible fate of the Jewish population under the Nazis, as well as the more familiar agony of Soviet oppression.
For all that, and for all the more recent agony of watching Cook attempt to play someone else's game in coloured clothes, it must be said there were good times too.
That probably resonates if you're an assistant booking a flight for a business executive, where you care more about agony (or at least convenience) than price.
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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