The phrase "mediocre person" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is average or ordinary, lacking outstanding qualities or abilities. Example: Despite his impressive resume, John turned out to be a mediocre person with little motivation or drive.
We should not be immeasurably satisfied with the qualities of a mediocre person, but we should also avoid artificial modesty.
But that's just a natural difference of opinion between an economist and a mediocre person who is now afraid of the future.
(However, one of their concurrences provided the blueprint for the Trump-affiliated Super PAC Trash the Useless Mediocre Person's Twenty-Second Amendment's campaign to amend the Constitution).
And, for this fake memoir, it's a combination of Noah's purple prose applied to a really mediocre person.
Although we may achieve a certain degree of moral virtue in our lives, we can lose it and sink back into being the morally mediocre persons we perhaps once were.
There's only so mediocre one person can be.
The dictionary defines it as either an interjection used to suggest indifference or boredom, or an adjective used when something is mediocre or a person is unimpressed.
Does Not Commute – This driving game by Mediocre, a 2-person team, is a strategy-based vehicular challenger.
"Agents know they have a better chance of selling a mediocre book by a person with a recognizable name than selling a very good book by a person who's unknown," said Adam Bellow, 42, the son of Saul, who is writing a book about nepotism for Doubleday that is scheduled for publication next year.
"Last year, the attitude was, 'This person is mediocre, let's pay them a half-million-dollar bonus,' " he said.
"It's not easy for a person to be mediocre in this kind of society," he said.
