Go limp.

He's limp.

Luella, you skin out to the kitchen and get me a dishrag.

Search for Johnny goes limp.

You see, I limp a little.

I noticed that he had a limp

Absent, we missed her, grew haggard and limp.

No, if the limp came from a wound.

Listen... In Tonkin I once saw a limp, gooey bug.

In the tunnel she lagged far behind, with a shocking limp.

And you know what? I noticed that white one has a limp.

I don't remember feeling very much of anything, until his body went limp

I don't like it when you're limp and dependent, or odd and wayward.

Hum, you just touch me and I go as limp as a noodle.

But he was limp when I phoned this morning. I was so worried...

Vatemo Ravouvou then burst through some more limp GB tackling and stormed to the line to score.

You ll notice the limp cigarette hanging out of his mouth, and impotence the headline is, Impotent it s not emphysema.

The overlong ears, the overlarge feet, helps us to picture, to feel intuitively, what it means to limp and to tremble.

It looks so crazy and frowzy and dirty, just like that old woman who used to limp along the quay in Paris selling fish.

While being restrained, possibly through the use of a quot chokehold quot , his body went limp and he was taken to hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

The United Nations, if it is to perform the mission set out in its Charter, cannot limp from one year to another on the verge of bankruptcy.

So that you don't have a character that looks limp, but actually a character that you can use in an action film straight away, that looks kind of alive in midair as well.

The second thing I'd like to talk about If you were living in a remote village somewhere, your child was limp, and you were in a drought, or you were in floods, or you were in a situation where there wasn't adequate diversity of diet, what would you do?

And I spent every moment I could out at that flying school, way out of my comfort zone, all these young guys that wanted to be Qantas pilots, you know, and little old hop along me in first my plaster cast, and then my steel brace, my baggy overalls, my bag of medication and catheters and my limp, and they used to look at me and think, Oh, who is she kidding? She's never going to be able to do this.