limp
limp 英 [lɪmp] 美 [lɪmp]
adj. 柔软的，无力的；软弱的 vi. 跛行，一拐一拐地走；缓慢费力地前进 n. 跛行
进行时:limping 过去式:limped 过去分词:limped 第三人称单数:limps 名词复数:limps 比较级:limper 最高级:limpest
- If you walk unevenly, you have a limp. Maybe you pulled your hamstring at the annual Thanksgiving Day Football Showdown, or maybe one leg is three inches shorter than the other. Whatever the reason, if your gait is off kilter, you limp.
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- adj. 柔软的，无力的；软弱的
- vi. 跛行，一拐一拐地走；缓慢费力地前进
- n. 跛行
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1. For the rest of his life, he walked with a limp and sometimes used a cane.
在之后的人生里，车祸造成他一只脚跛行，有时他还会使用拐杖。
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2. Your muscles are feeling loose and limp, so relaxed, so deliciously serene, so wonderfully lazy.
你的肌肉放松且柔软，如此的放松，如此平静至极，如此懒散至极。
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3. The pain increases as you continue running and will typically cause you to limp.
这种疼痛感随着继续跑步愈发厉害并将会典型地导致跛行。
- limp (adj.) "flaccid, drooping, lacking stiffness or firmness," 1706, of obscure origin, apparently from the first element in Old English lemphealt (see limp (v.)). Related: Limply; limpness. A limp wrist as indicative of male effeminate homosexuality is from 1960.
- limp (n.) 1818, from limp (v.).
- limp (v.) "move with a halting or jerky step," 1560s, of unknown origin, not found in Old or Middle English; perhaps related to Middle English lympen "to fall short" (c. 1400), which probably is from Old English lemphealt "halting, lame, limping," the first element of which is itself obscure.
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