Noun
The condition or quality of being lame; as, the lameness of an excuse or an argument.
Source: Webster's dictionarya stylist noted for the lameness of his plots Source: Internet
Age and lameness Oxford was born in 1550, and was between 40 and 53 years old when he presumably would have written the sonnets. Source: Internet
Flacc. ii. 96.) The epithets and surnames by which Hephaestus is known by the poets generally allude to his skill in the plastic arts or to his figure or lameness. Source: Internet
As a special occasion, the MCC committee arranged the 1898 Gentlemen v Players match to coincide with his fiftieth birthday and he celebrated the event by scoring 43 and 31 not out, though handicapped by lameness and an injured hand. Source: Internet
He told his doctors that he was suffering from lameness caused by a hip infection and he told Look magazine in December 1950 that he had suffered from "ulcers, conjunctivitis, deteriorating eyesight, bursitis and something wrong with my feet". Source: Internet
This video series highlights issues equine veterinarians regularly address in their work, including lameness exams, vaccinations, colic, lacerations, wounds and dental care. Source: Internet