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Meanings of limping in English
Portuguese
claudicação Disability of walking due to crippling of the legs or feet.
Usage of limping in English
1
Illinois is limping through its second straight year without a complete budget.
2
I fell; he went on; I had to run limping after him.
3
Any potential disruptions to production could severely impact the country's limping economy.
4
He saw that Korahna was already limping slightly as she came up.
5
He was limping from a foot injury sustained in Aragon last month.
6
The delicate hoof had split, and by noon the animal was limping.
7
The officer walked in front, leaning on a stick and slightly limping.
8
He saw his father, limping into the ring, named Chief of Chiefs.
9
He let go, went into his room, limping, and closed the door.
10
Mock, still limping and looking woeful, kept out in the open air.
11
He never even ticked one and retired in disgust, limping and swearing.
12
Relieved of the thorn, the little animal frisked about, limping but slightly.
13
The captain returned to the room, limping slightly and whistling a tune.
14
The tramp glanced at the limping, feeble figure and lessened his pace.
15
He returned briefly but ended the game limping gingerly on the sideline.
16
Someone light, and limping -one print seemed to favour the heel.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Limping through the time
Limping across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common