Definition

Able to bend and move easily without breaking; flexible and supple.

Example

The dancer's limber body allowed her to perform incredible acrobatics.

Comparatives & Superlatives

Conversation

I’ve started doing yoga to stay more limber.

That sounds like a great idea! How's it going so far?

It's amazing! I feel so much more limber after just a few sessions.

I need to join you! It sounds really beneficial.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Definition

To become flexible or supple, often through stretching or warming up the body.

Example

The dancers limber before their performance to avoid injuries.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Are you going to limber up before we start the practice?

Definitely! I always feel better when I do some stretches.

Yeah, it really helps to get your muscles ready.

Definition

A type of vehicle with two wheels that is pulled by horses, often used to carry heavy equipment like guns.

Example

The army used a limber to transport the artillery to the battlefield.

Conversation

I saw a really cool limber at the historical fair last weekend.

Oh really? What did it look like?

It was an old-fashioned two-wheeled vehicle, really interesting to see.

Definition

To make something flexible or supple, often by stretching or warming up.

Example

He limbered up his legs before the race.

Tense Forms

Conversation

I think I need to limber up before our game later.

Good idea! Stretching always helps me play better.

Yeah, I usually just do some quick stretches to limber my muscles.

Root Explanation

Limber → It originates from Middle English 'limber' (meaning flexible or pliable), which is derived from Old English 'lim' (meaning limb or joint). The word describes something that is flexible or capable of bending easily.

Memory Tip

Think of 'limb' as a part of the body that can move and bend easily — that's why 'limber' means flexible.

Visually Confused Words