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Discover LudwigThe phrase "strapped around" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is tightly fastened or secured around an object or person. Example: The backpack was strapped around his shoulders as he headed out on his hiking trip. Or: Her belt was strapped tightly around her waist, accentuating her figure.
Exact(60)
A tactical-looking watch was still strapped around the wrist.
A white name tag was strapped around my wrist.
He rolls up a sleeve, and all sorts of watches are strapped around his arm.
"Ernie had maracas strapped around his hand and said: 'Johnnie, you got a good song.
He is said to have escaped the terrorists with a Semtex bomb strapped around his neck.
HOW CYBERLINK WORKS -- A head band with three electrodes is strapped around the head.
A spiked collar has been strapped around every electricity pole to prevent climbers reaching the cables.
"I have another phone," he said, pulling it out of a black leather bag strapped around his waist.
A pneumograph tube is fastened around the subject's chest, and a blood pressure pulse cuff is strapped around the arm.
A man with a goatee and Leicas strapped around his neck enters the dining room with two statuesque models.
"Let's go for a picnic," says the father, who has a bomb-belt strapped around his waist.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com