Limp ( verb , adjective , noun )

(As a verb)

Limp ( verb )

1. To walk or move with difficulty or with one leg not working properly.
2. To walk or move in a way that shows that you are injured or weak.

Origin:

The word "limp" comes from the old english word "limpan" which means to walk with difficulty.

Examples:

1. He had to limp across the finish line due to his injury.
2. She limped away from the accident with a sprained ankle.
3. He was limping because he had twisted his ankle.
4. The old man was limping with a cane.
5. The soldier limped back to the base with a bullet wound.

(As an adjective)

Limp ( adjective )

1. To walk or move with difficulty or with one leg not working properly.
2. To walk or move in a way that shows that you are injured or weak.

Origin:

The word "limp" comes from the old english word "limpan" which means to walk with difficulty.

Examples:

1. He had to limp across the finish line due to his injury.
2. She limped away from the accident with a sprained ankle.
3. He was limping because he had twisted his ankle.
4. The old man was limping with a cane.
5. The soldier limped back to the base with a bullet wound.

(As a noun)

Limp ( noun )

1. To walk or move with difficulty or with one leg not working properly.
2. To walk or move in a way that shows that you are injured or weak.

Origin:

The word "limp" comes from the old english word "limpan" which means to walk with difficulty.

Examples:

1. He had to limp across the finish line due to his injury.
2. She limped away from the accident with a sprained ankle.
3. He was limping because he had twisted his ankle.
4. The old man was limping with a cane.
5. The soldier limped back to the base with a bullet wound.