limbed

  • 1Limbed — (l[i^]md), a. Having limbs; much used in composition; as, large limbed; short limbed. [1913 Webster] Innumerous living creatures, perfect forms, Limbed and full grown. Milton. [1913 Webster] …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 2-limbed — UK [lɪmd] US suffix used with some adjectives to make adjectives describing someone’s arms or legs a loose limbed dancer Thesaurus: describing and relating to limbs and appendageshyponym * * * limbed, combining form. having limbs: »St …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 3limbed — [limd] adj. having (a specified number or kind of) limbs [straight limbed, four limbed] …

    English World dictionary

  • 4limbed — [ lımd ] suffix used with some adjectives to make adjectives describing someone s arms or legs: a loose limbed dancer …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 5limbed — adjective having or as if having limbs, especially limbs of a specified kind (usually used in combination) strong limbed • Ant: ↑limbless • Similar to: ↑boughed, ↑flipper like, ↑heavy limbed, ↑sharp limbed …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 6-limbed — [[t] lɪ̱md[/t]] COMB in ADJ GRADED limbed combines with adjectives to form other adjectives which indicate that a person or animal has limbs of a particular type or appearance. He was long limbed and dark eyed …

    English dictionary

  • 7limbed — adjective Date: 14th century having limbs especially of a specified kind or number usually used in combination < strong limbed > …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 8limbed — /limd/, adj. having a specified number or kind of limbs (often used in combination): a long limbed dancer. [1275 1325; ME; see LIMB1, ED3] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 9-limbed — UK [lɪmd] / US suffix used with some adjectives to make adjectives describing someone s arms or legs a loose limbed dancer …

    English dictionary

  • 10limbed — [[t]lɪmd[/t]] adj. cvb having a specified number or kind of limbs (often used in combination): a long limbed dancer[/ex] • Etymology: 1275–1325 …

    From formal English to slang