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The phrase "a half man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing physical attributes, metaphorical meanings, or character traits, often implying incompleteness or a lack of certain qualities.
Example: "He felt like a half man after losing his job and struggling to find his purpose."
Alternatives: "incomplete man" or "part man".
Exact(13)
"You a half man, ref," he said.
Which sounds like a Half Man Half Biscuit song to me.
As he begins to morph into a half man, half bedbug, he must figure out how to reverse the process before losing his last shred of humanity.
And yet the undergirding strength of each series is its insight into what it means to be excluded from power: to be a woman, or a bastard, or a "half man".
"I've never played a half man half robot before, so it was very exciting and a challenge – dare I say that word – to play something that's not really real.
However, if he had tried cleaning the teleporter, he probably would have accidentally turned himself into a half man, half feather duster, so, honestly, what's a mild-mannered scientist supposed to do?
Similar(47)
UNFORTUNATELY, "Spaceballs" demonstrates the limitations of its creator's kitchen-sink approach to comedy; Yoda becomes Yogurt, Jabba the Hutt is now Pizza the Hutt, a half man-half dog ("mog") is called Barf, and so on.
"Lord knows we don't want to go to two and a half men".
The dual local and national schedules have been the work of "one and a half men," he said.
For much of the past century and a half men have dreamed of something better, of an economy that drew on man's better nature.
Zidane hobbled back against Denmark, who were too strong against 10 and a half men, and won 2-0.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com