Vocab Bloom Hub

limper

/lɪmp/

Traduction: Qui manque de fermeté, de rigidité ou de vigueur ; se dit de quelque chose de mou, sans tenue, ou d'une personne sans énergie., Personne qui boite, généralement en raison d'une blessure ou d'un handicap, ce qui entraîne une démarche inégale ou claudicante.

2 entrées

adjective

limp/lɪmp/B1formal
  • frQui manque de fermeté, de rigidité ou de vigueur ; se dit de quelque chose de mou, sans tenue, ou d'une personne sans énergie.

Lacking stiffness, firmness, or strength; often used to describe something that is not rigid or is weak in structure.

  1. Not firm or stiffB1formal

    Lacking firmness, stiffness, or rigidity; easily bent or drooping.

    frmou, flasque

    • The lettuce was limp and unappetizing.
    • His handshake was limp and weak.
    • The flowers were limp from lack of water.

    Synonymesdroopingflabbyflaccidfloppylaxloosesaggingslacksoftwilting

    Antonymesfirmhardrigidsolidstiffsturdytaut

  2. Lacking strength or energyB1formal

    Without strength, energy, or resilience; weak and tired.

    frsans vigueur, affaibli

    • She felt limp after the long illness.
    • He gave a limp excuse for his absence.
    • The team's performance was limp and uninspired.

    Synonymesdraineddroopingenervatedexhaustedlanguidlistlessspenttiredweakweary

    Antonymesenergeticfirmhardrigidspiritedstiffstrongvigorous

Formes
  • limper comparative form
  • limpest superlative form

noun

/ˈlɪm.pə/B2formal
  • frPersonne qui boite, généralement en raison d'une blessure ou d'un handicap, ce qui entraîne une démarche inégale ou claudicante.

A noun referring to a person who walks with a limp, typically due to an injury or disability, resulting in an uneven or hobbling gait.

  1. Person who limpsB2formal

    An individual who walks with a hobbling or uneven gait, typically due to an injury or disability.

    frPersonne qui boite

    • The limper moved slowly down the hallway.
    • A limper was helped across the street by a passerby.
    • The doctor observed the limper's gait carefully.

    Synonymescripplegimphobbler