Pronunciation: /ˈlɪmbər/
verb to make or become limber
A1 She limbers up before starting her exercise routine.
A2 The dancer limbered her body before going on stage.
B1 He limbers his muscles by stretching before every workout.
B2 The gymnast limbered up by doing a series of warm-up exercises.
C1 The athlete limbers up with a combination of dynamic stretches and mobility drills.
C2 In order to prevent injuries, it is important for professional athletes to limber up properly before training or competing.
adjective characterized by flexibility or suppleness
A1 She is very limber and can touch her toes easily.
A2 The gymnast showed off her limber body during the performance.
B1 Regular stretching exercises can help you become more limber.
B2 Yoga is a great way to improve flexibility and stay limber.
C1 Professional dancers need to maintain a limber physique to perform complex routines.
C2 His limber movements on stage captivated the audience and earned him a standing ovation.
formal The gymnast spent hours each day stretching to keep her muscles limber.
informal I like to do a few stretches in the morning to stay limber.
slang I can't believe how limber that dancer is, she must practice all the time.
figurative His mind was limber and open to new ideas, making him a great problem solver.
limbered
limbers
more limber
most limber
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will limber
has limbered
is limbering
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to limber
limbering
limbered