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Discover Ludwig"pry off" is a correct and common phrase in written English.
It means to remove or detach something with force or effort. You can use it when talking about removing something that is stuck or tightly attached to something else. Example: She had to use a screwdriver to pry off the lid of the jar. Example: The workers had to pry off the old siding from the house before they could install the new panels.
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He'd pry off the heel and do the same.
He started to pry off the last cedar planks.
First, pry off the trim around the door.
Kids swim down to the junked car and try to pry off pieces of it.
Jobs complied, but only after using a car key to pry off the function keys.
The first thing he did was pry off the lights and bumpers.
Replacement in all cases has been simple; you can typically pry off the mirror glass with a screwdriver.
From the inside pry off all the window trim, the casings and stop molding, then remove the sashes.
From the inside pry off all the window trim, the casings and the stop molding, then remove the sashes.
It isn't too complicated, but you need a few things: a clean workspace, clean hands and a small screwdriver to pry off the trackball ring.
On the other hand, if you can somehow pry off the pounds, exercise may be the most important element in keeping the weight off.
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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