limp

In intransitive terms the difference between limp and hamble

is that limp is to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg while hamble is to walk lame; limp.

In transitive terms the difference between limp and hamble

is that limp is to come upon; meet while hamble is to cut out the balls of the feet of (dogs) so as to render them unfit for hunting.

As an adjective limp

is flaccid; flabby, as flesh.

As a noun limp

is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging.

As a proper noun Hamble is

a river in Hampshire, England.

In lang=en terms the difference between limp and unstarch

is that limp is to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg while unstarch is to free from starch; to make limp or pliable.

As verbs the difference between limp and unstarch

is that limp is to happen; befall; chance or limp can be to be inadequate or unsatisfactory or limp can be to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg while unstarch is to free from starch; to make limp or pliable.

As an adjective limp

is flaccid; flabby, as flesh.

As a noun limp

is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging or limp can be an irregular, jerky or awkward gait.

As adjectives the difference between limp and claudicant

is that limp is flaccid; flabby, as flesh while claudicant is (medicine) limping.

As nouns the difference between limp and claudicant

is that limp is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging or limp can be an irregular, jerky or awkward gait while claudicant is (medicine) one who limps.

As a verb limp

is to happen; befall; chance or limp can be to be inadequate or unsatisfactory or limp can be to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg.

As adjectives the difference between limp and limpish

is that limp is flaccid; flabby, as flesh while limpish is somewhat limp.

As a verb limp

is to happen; befall; chance or limp can be to be inadequate or unsatisfactory or limp can be to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg.

As a noun limp

is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging or limp can be an irregular, jerky or awkward gait.

As a verb limp

is to happen; befall; chance or limp can be to be inadequate or unsatisfactory or limp can be to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg.

As an adjective limp

is flaccid; flabby, as flesh.

As a noun limp

is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging or limp can be an irregular, jerky or awkward gait.

As an adverb limpingly is

in a limping manner; with a limp.

As nouns the difference between limp and hurple

is that limp is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging or limp can be an irregular, jerky or awkward gait while hurple is (scotland) an impediment similar to a limp.

As a verb limp

is to happen; befall; chance or limp can be to be inadequate or unsatisfactory or limp can be to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg.

As an adjective limp

is flaccid; flabby, as flesh.

As adjectives the difference between limp and limper

is that limp is flaccid; flabby, as flesh while limper is (limp).

As nouns the difference between limp and limper

is that limp is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging or limp can be an irregular, jerky or awkward gait while limper is one who limps.

As a verb limp

is to happen; befall; chance or limp can be to be inadequate or unsatisfactory or limp can be to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg.