limp in Latin
limp in Latin is claudeō, claudicō — limp means to walk unevenly, favoring one leg because of an injury or pain.
limp in Latin
claudeō
(intransitive) To walk lamely, as if favoring one leg.
claudicō
(intransitive) To walk lamely, as if favoring one leg.
What does "limp" mean?
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verb To walk unevenly, favoring one leg because of an injury or pain.
"He limped off the pitch after twisting his ankle."
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verb To move along slowly and with difficulty, as if something is malfunctioning.
"The damaged plane limped back to base on one engine."
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adj Lacking firmness or stiffness; soft and floppy.
"The lettuce had gone limp in the fridge."
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limp in a sentence
- He limped off the pitch after twisting his ankle.
- She limped home, still sore from the fall.
- The damaged plane limped back to base on one engine.
- The lettuce had gone limp in the fridge.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "limp" in Latin?
"limp" in Latin is claudeō, claudicō. limp means: To walk unevenly, favoring one leg because of an injury or pain.
How do you use "limp" in a sentence?
Example: "He limped off the pitch after twisting his ankle." In Latin, "limp" is claudeō, claudicō.
Are there other ways to say "limp" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "limp": claudeō, claudicō.
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