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    limbo
    /ˈlɪmbəʊ/

    noun

    • 1. (in some Christian beliefs) the supposed abode of the souls of unbaptized infants, and of the just who died before Christ's coming.
    • 2. an uncertain period of awaiting a decision or resolution; an intermediate state or condition: "the legal battle could leave the club in limbo until next year"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. In fact, villagers make a clear distinction in everyday language between inhabited space (the limboand its fields) and the surrounding wilderness (musenge). From the Cambridge English Corpus. The reason is that such sentences do not somehow occur alone, in limbo; they occur as part of a more general theory.

  3. The meaning of LIMBO is an abode of souls that are according to Roman Catholic theology barred from heaven because of not having received Christian baptism. How to use limbo in a sentence.

  4. If you say that someone or something is in limbo, you mean that they are in a situation where they seem to be caught between two stages and it is unclear what will happen next. The negotiations have been in limbo since mid-December.

  5. Limbo definition: a region on the border of hell or heaven, serving as the abode after death of unbaptized infants (limbo of infants ) and of the righteous who died before the coming of Christ (limbo of the fathers, or limbo of the patriarchs ).. See examples of LIMBO used in a sentence.

  6. LIMBO meaning: 1. the place between heaven and hell to which Roman Catholics believe that the spirits of dead…. Learn more.

  7. [uncountable, singular] a situation in which you are not certain what to do next, cannot take action, etc., especially because you are waiting for somebody else to make a decision. the limbo of the stateless person. in limbo His life seemed stuck in limbo; he could not go forward and he could not go back. Word Origin.

  8. Limbo is originally a Roman Catholic term used to describe a place for infants who die before baptism. In common speech limbo can be used in much the same way as “gray area.” It’s a place where nothing is clear or certain.

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