Thomas Plummer
1 min readJul 15, 2019

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Hi Roz,

You were correct in your usage of “lame” and did not need to change it because of his comment. He gave you a limited definition and missed your correct use of the word. I don’t think there has ever been an article that was interesting that didn’t piss someone off, and in this case, your good writing was correct.

Enjoy your writing, keep going.

lame | lām | adjective

1 (of a person or animal) unable to walk normally because of an injury or illness affecting the leg or foot: his horse went lame. • (of a leg or foot) affected by injury or illness.

2 (of an explanation or excuse) unconvincingly feeble: it was a lame statement and there was no excusing his behavior. • (of something intended to be entertaining) uninspiring and dull. • North American informal (of a person) naive or inept, especially socially: anyone who doesn’t know that is obviously lame. • (of verse or metrical feet) halting; metrically defective

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Thomas Plummer
Thomas Plummer

Written by Thomas Plummer

A simple life dedicated to leaving the world a little better than I found it. Long career in the business of fitness, writer of books, speaker, personal coach.

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