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Discover LudwigThe phrase "voracious reader of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It can be used to describe someone who is extremely enthusiastic and eager when it comes to reading books or other materials. Example: Jane was a voracious reader of fantasy novels, often finishing multiple books in a week.
Exact(53)
She was a voracious reader of literature, and a whiz at crossword puzzles.
He became a voracious reader of esoteric, occult and spiritual literature.
Mr. Alda, a voracious reader of nonfiction, said he did his own research.
GORDON--Hattie (nee Cohen), 95, "a voracious reader" of Teaneck, NJ on August 5, 2010.
A voracious reader of internal reports, he understands financial arcana and subjects staff to detailed questioning.
Atwood, you see, was raised as a voracious reader of comics — a form she still adores.
Similar(7)
The Swedes are voracious readers of work in translation as well as home-grown writers.
Young Indians graduating from management schools "are voracious readers of nonfiction, they read to get a competitive edge," says Krishan Chopa, chief editor for nonfiction at HarperCollins Publishers India.
Some players, like the 16-time major champion Roger Federer, are voracious readers of the scouting report before the match, and of the opponent during it.
Over the last year, the most voracious readers of e-books have shown a reflexive hostility to prices higher than the $9.99 set by Amazon.com and other online retailers for popular titles.
For less academic but equally curious and voracious readers—of all ages the Co-op's longtime general manager, Jack Cella, EX'73, opened 57th Street Books in 1983.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com