limbo|limbos in English

noun

[lim·bo || 'lɪmbəʊ]

place between heaven and hell (Catholicism); state of oblivion; transitional state; dance in which the dancer bends backward and moves under a horizontal bar (originated in the West Indies)

Use "limbo|limbos" in a sentence

1. Obamacare’s limbo Befuddles taxpayers

2. To this scenario Catholicism adds Limbo and purgatory.

3. Limbo is one such theory.

4. We floated on as if in a timeless limbo.

5. Limbo was copied from Greek mythology.

6. Do they wander for ever in limbo?

7. So these three counties are in Limbo.

8. I felt as if I was in limbo.

9. Pass through the limbo, jump out the window.

10. BORDER CRISIS: LAND Along RIO GRANDE RIVER IN LIMBO

11. An Amalgamationist in Limbo for the Second Time

12. 'Cause we're in legal limbo and I just can't...

13. They - and the enterprises concerned - are now in limbo.

14. Neither party accepted her, so she was in limbo.

15. Aromatise (Azralon) Limbo - 60 Blood Elf Vengeance Demon Hunter, 221 ilvl

16. Limbo, the direct marketing agency, has appointed Linda Rost deputy managing director.

17. With regard to Limbo, Rome’s Cardinal Ratzinger admits that it is “only a theological hypothesis.”

18. Well, how else are we ever going to get out of this limbo?

19. The project must remain in limbo until the committee makes its decision.

20. I'm in limbo now until I know whether I've got the job.

21. Whether a family gathering, social event or business outing, we at Limbo Charters …

22. Historically, belief in Limbo resulted from 12th-century theological debates relative to purgatory.

23. "Bardo" means limbo, a liminal place, between worlds, between lives

24. Poindexter resigned; and North went into a bizarre media limbo reserved for bogus patriots.

25. Even graduation remains in limbo as closure to their high school years Bookended by tragedies