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Deleted member 165068
Guest
A time or two I have come across this situation in reading stories:
"A male character in a book who is described as a guy looking like another guy someone in the story knows, but then is said to be androgynous and having mistaken that particular man for the man they know."
To simplify the fact the this above person has mistaken one man for another man feels like an incorrect way to use the word. The problem being androgynous is a word defined to describe a man who looks like a woman or a woman who looks like a man. Shouldn't this kind of issue be described differently?
"A male character in a book who is described as a guy looking like another guy someone in the story knows, but then is said to be androgynous and having mistaken that particular man for the man they know."
To simplify the fact the this above person has mistaken one man for another man feels like an incorrect way to use the word. The problem being androgynous is a word defined to describe a man who looks like a woman or a woman who looks like a man. Shouldn't this kind of issue be described differently?