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The phrase "that rots" can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a colloquial expression, used to express dismay or disappointment. For example, you could say "That really rots!" after hearing about a friend's bad news.
Exact(21)
François Mitterrand, a former Socialist president, denounced "money that rots the very conscience of people".
Bays will be overtaken with seaweed that rots in the summer, a blow to property values and an environmental concern.
Foreign retail giants would help rural farmers, he said, as well as salvage the huge amount of food that rots before getting to consumers.
Krokodil, the street name for desomorphine, is a cheap heroin substitute that rots the flesh of addicts, usually killing them within two years.
Use of a a flesh-eating heroin substitute that rots the skin of addicts has now spread to a Chicago suburb, according to local media reports.
Using the genetic engineering techniques best known for creating GM food he has engineered a harmless version of the bacteria that rots our teeth.
Similar(36)
Then they take hallucinogenic substances that rot their psyches".
He is constantly questioning himself and his gift — "those nagging, tormenting, maddening questions that rotted my life".
This is the work of sowing seeds that rotted the entire orchard," said Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey.
(Neil Patel's two-story wood-paneled set, with its fraying sofa and unwashed dishes, suggests that rot set in here long ago).
Van Gogh seemed to regard delicacy as a sign of fraudulence, and in this he spared no one; Jesus, in his book, was "that rotting fish in Nazareth".
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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