somewhere between here and there;
not quite in Heaven but not in Hell either;
Carribean dance where people bend backwards to go under a stick held in the air and set to music
not quite in Heaven but not in Hell either;
Carribean dance where people bend backwards to go under a stick held in the air and set to music
by MonayLove October 13, 2003
In Dante's Inferno, Limbo is the first circle of hell. Limbo is the home of the dead pagans that were around before Jesus Christ and Christianity. The Pagans are kept here, unharmed, where they live for eternity. They are not allowed into heaven because they do not know God's love. Unbabtized and aborted babies are also sent here when they die.
by Lawrence Bromberek March 17, 2004
In games, primarily in roleplaying, limbo refers to the state a character is in while awaiting an action of another character.
The first character can not act without knowing the second his action. When the second player is gone for a long time, it forces the first player to wait, leaving his character in "limbo", stuck in a timeless void.
The first character can not act without knowing the second his action. When the second player is gone for a long time, it forces the first player to wait, leaving his character in "limbo", stuck in a timeless void.
by Ijiero July 27, 2008
The existential state for undead zombies because some evil motherfucker won't let them rest in peace.
by T Hizzle May 02, 2005
the place where a man goes in the weeks following unprotected sex with a woman to be judged whether or not he's been condemned to a life of parenthood.
by reddevilspal February 22, 2010
Caribbean-derived dance in which participants bend over backwards to pass under a stick or pole held by other dancers that is sequentially lowered with each pass.
"The limbo was invented by a Jew at a pay toilet."
"Protocols of the Elders of Zion for Dummies" (Magus Publications, 2004)
"Protocols of the Elders of Zion for Dummies" (Magus Publications, 2004)
by Chance Wayne April 24, 2006
A West Indian dance in which the dancers keep bending over backward and passing under a pole that is lowered slightly each time.
by Austin N. Abbey October 10, 2003