limping
Limping (noun) means an uneven, halting way of walking, usually caused by injury or pain in a leg or foot. Example: “His limping got worse as the marathon went on.”
How to use limping
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishThe act or manner of limping — walking unevenly because one leg hurts or doesn't work properly.
Word forms
limpings plural
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His _____ got worse as the marathon went on.
Synonyms
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Rhymes for limping
See all rhymes for limping →Frequently asked questions
What does “limping” mean?
The word “limping” means an uneven, halting way of walking, usually caused by injury or pain in a leg or foot. In plain terms, the act or manner of limping — walking unevenly because one leg hurts or doesn't work properly.
How do you pronounce “limping”?
“Limping” is pronounced LIHM-pihng (/ˈlɪmpɪŋ/ in IPA).
How do you use “limping” in a sentence?
Here is “limping” used in a sentence: “His limping got worse as the marathon went on.”
What part of speech is “limping”?
“Limping” is a noun.