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Discover LudwigThe phrase "more well-known" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to compare two or more things in terms of their level of recognition or fame. Example: "Apple is a more well-known brand than Samsung."
Exact(39)
P.H.: Because celebrities are more well-known.
Her jump to television is a more well-known story, but it's always fun to hear.
Meanwhile, it bolsters the more well-known prestige selections with lesser-known brands like Yohji Yamamoto.
It was in this room that Ollin painted some of her more well-known self-portraits.
Korean feminists and Green Party activists mingled with more well-known visitors.
It's just as legitimate as the more well-known eSports games," says Segerstrale.
Similar(18)
I wish she were more well known.
Twitter definitely made me more well known.
It depends whoever I thought was more well known.
The candidates will make their positions more well known as the election draws nearer.
They were dinosaurs rather than pterosaurs, the more well known flying prehistoric reptiles.
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