limp

A limp that is not very noticeable.

A very obvious and severe limp.

A limp that is easy to see or perceive.

Used to intensify the quality of being limp.

To be entirely without stiffness or energy.

To be somewhat or fairly limp.

Used to state that someone limps when they walk.

To move with difficulty because of a leg or foot injury, resulting in a limp.

To suddenly lose all stiffness in the body, often due to fainting, relaxation or fear.

To be in a state of lacking stiffness or firmness.

To hang down loosely, without stiffness.

To appear weak, tired, or lacking in body (e.g., hair).

To feel weak and without energy.

To change to a state of being limp.

To result in someone having a permanent or long-term limp after an event like an accident.

To suddenly become limp.

To be lying down in a weak or lifeless state.

To cause someone to develop a limp, often due to an injury.

To gradually become limp over time.

To limp in a severe and very noticeable way.

To limp in a way that is not very noticeable.

To limp slightly or to a small degree.

To move at a slow pace with a limp.

To leave a specific area, like a sports field, with a limp.

To move away from a place with a limp.

To return to a place with a limp.

To exit a room or building with a limp.

To continue moving forward with a limp.