limpen

English

Etymology 1

From limp +‎ -en.

Verb

limpen (third-person singular simple present limpens, present participle limpening, simple past and past participle limpened)

1. (transitive, intransitive) To make or become limp.
   • 2008, David Deida, The Way of the Superior Man:

     Most men are limpened with doubts and uncertainties.

   • The fusion fires ebbing in the magnetic pinchtorus was a languid decay, a sorrowful limpening. Flaccid.

     2010 "Ares Express" by Ian McDonald

   • At the bottom were the generous buttocks, a crinkly anus and a vaginal passage containing my rapidly limpening penis.

     2010, "The Sex Sphere" by Rudy Rucker

   • The being started to change its color slightly, its thorns limpening, its hard bark of its body softening, slightly pruny like a human's skin in a bathtub too long.

     Shakey Quakey Ride by AndyRay Patton

Derived terms

• limpening

Etymology 2

Variant of limping.

Verb

limpen

1. Pronunciation spelling of limping.
   • The horse is limpen.

     2008, "My Children Are More Precious Than Gold: Inspired by My Grandmother Veder" By Fay Risner

Galician

Verb

limpen

1. inflection of limpar:
   1. third-person plural present subjunctive
   2. third-person plural imperative