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Discover Ludwig"what a prick" is a technically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to express disdain or contempt for someone who has done something wrong or aggravating. For example, "I can't believe he didn't even apologize after crashing into my car - what a prick!".
Exact(4)
Katya came out and said, "What a prick!" She got in the car and slammed the door.
What a prick.
My ignorant stance used to be that there was 'loads of successful female DJs doing great'.. what a prick.
Predictably, some of the tastiest schadenfreude is served up by memoir-writing love rivals – Robin Cook received £400,000 for his memoirs, but in those boom-times, his ex-wife also managed to get the 'papers to run extracts from hers detailing what a prick he was.
Similar(56)
What a pompous prick his father was, using expressions like "perpetrators of a crime"!
What a gullible prick.
What a terrible prick I was.
You may be thinking, What a sad prick, and you'd be right to be dubious, but this yearly gaming marathon got my pulse smacking harder than a night on the sauce with Jack Wilshere.
What an indulgent prick'?
What an arrogant prick this guy is.
That evening she complained on Twitter about a piece he had written for the Kernel about women in technology, tweeting that "someone needs to point out what a sexist, misogynistic prick [Yiannopoulos] is".
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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