Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
limp .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun disability of walking due to crippling of the legs or feet
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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I didn't want to move Dave, he came in limping this morning and was taking a nap on my desk. at
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I didn't want to move Dave, he came in limping this morning and was taking a nap on my desk. at
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With Martin limping, Shawn Marion hit a 3-pointer to make it 73-66 before Sacramento called a timeout.
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She was still limping from a leg injury that she had suffered during one of the evacuations from her home on Rolling Bay Walk.
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She was still limping from a leg injury that she had suffered during one of the evacuations from her home on Rolling Bay Walk.
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However, as to poor Lady Margaret, she may do as well as ever by and bye, for she has an excellent constitution, and I suppose she has been hardly any better than she is now these forty years, for I remember when I was quite a boy hearing her called a limping old puddle.”
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However, as to poor Lady Margaret, she may do as well as ever by and bye, for she has an excellent constitution, and I suppose she has been hardly any better than she is now these forty years, for I remember when I was quite a boy hearing her called a limping old puddle. "
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Fresh from the command of his beautiful horse-battery and the dashing service with a cavalry division, Cram hated the idea of limping along, as he expressed it, behind a battalion of foot, and said so, and somebody told Brax he had said so, -- more than one somebody, probably, for Brax had many an adviser to help keep him in trouble.
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I'm conceited, too, for I hate the idea of limping, and being stiff and ungraceful.
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They also engage in protective reactions, such as limping and rubbing, after being hurt.
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