October 30, 2012
limber • adjective and verb
limber • adjective and verb
Can you dance the hula? Get into crazy yoga positions, or touch your toes? Then you're limber, meaning your body is pretty flexible and able to bend well.
Limber generally implies long and graceful limbs. Ballet dancers, it goes without saying, are limber. The term is also used for anything that's capable of being bent easily, such as a piece of metal or, in the metaphorical sense, someone's personality.
Andy Dominguez
ReplyDeleteMrs.Foster
Period 5 & 6
My body isn't very limber.
i am very limber .
ReplyDeletecarlos garrido foster 56
Marcelo Coppola (foster) P;5&6
ReplyDeleteI wish my body was limber.
Acrobats and gymnists are very limber when they perform. Palacios Period 1
ReplyDeleteYaneisy Ramos
ReplyDeleteMs.Allen
Period#5&6
Limber pine, with flexible twigs and needles in groups of five, may also be a part of subalpine forests.
Jennifer Viera
ReplyDeleteMs. Allen
Period: 3 and 4
The gymnast limbered up before her competition.
paula bodan
ReplyDeletemrs. foster
per. 5&6
my friend limbereds up every morning just for relaxation.