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Limburgs 

Language spoken in the Dutch and Belgian province of Limburg and some areas in Western Germany as well. Closely related to Dutch and German but recognised as a seperate by the European Union in 1997. Limburgs is also the only West-Germanic language that has a Tonal system.
English: Tim! look over there, it's Robert Loggia!

Dutch: Tim! kijk daar, het is Robbert Loggia!

limburgs: Tim! kiek dao, dao höbs se Robert Loggia!

German: Tim! kuck mal da, es ist Robert Loggia!
Limburgs by Henk236 December 3, 2009

Limburger Cheese 

A type of cheese that my cooking teacher is making us try at the end of the year whether we already tried it or not, its either try it or get an F. I don't know if I should hold my breath or my nose.
Limburger Cheese is the foulest smelling food item in the universe, worse than the smell of a dead skunk on a hot summer day. Much worse.
Limburger Cheese by Teevo March 25, 2008
Dutch province, located in the South of The Netherlands.
In the province of Limburg, the Limburger cheese was invented.

I don't live in Limburg.
Limburg by Jafje May 19, 2007

Limburgs  

Limburgs: dialect simmular to Dutch spoken in the Dutch province of Limburg.
"Ik spreek Limburgs."
I speak the Limburgs dialect.
Limburgs by Jafje May 19, 2007

Lingering Limburger 

A lingering limburger is a derogatory term for a silent-but-deadly fart, usually brought on by a poor diet.
Jane: what is that smell?
Mark: It's my lingering limburger.
The name of two provinces in Belgium and Holland, situated next to each other and being in quite good terms with each other.

Both Limburgs are often seen as a retarded part of the country, or a province in which only poor farmers live.

The Belgian Limburg is often called "het verre Limburg", or "the far Limburg" (as if it's situated 457 million miles away from the rest of Belgium, now look who's retarded!).

It's the best part of the country because the people are friendly, hospitable, ...

Belgian Limburg is also called 'fietsparadijs' (or bicycle paradise) because of the miles and miles of tarmac cycling-tracks (many are former railroads and situated in the woods) and it attracts many tourists who come here to ride the bycicle.
- "Where do you live?"
- "Limburg!"
Limburg by jormeidt May 7, 2007