The word 'limbo' is a noun, a word for a place for souls believed to be barred from heaven through no fault of their own; an uncertain period of awaiting a decision or resolution; a dance originating from the Caribbean.
A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.
EXAMPLES
subject: The limbo is a dance for the young and limber.
object: The project is in limbo while we seek funding.
The word 'limbo' is also used informally as a verb for the action of limbo dancing.
example: We're going to limbo tonight.
After failing to pay his taxes for several years, he found himself in financial limbo as he awaited the outcome of his audit.
No, the limbo is not Hawaiian. It is a dance that originated in Trinidad and Tobago.
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After submitting her application, she waited in limbo, unsure of whether she would be accepted into the program.
Alliteration and the use of techniques
An Answer from Limbo was created in 1962.
In Limbo was created in 2000.
There is a style of limbo dancing where you dance under a bar, where it is lit on fire in advance -- or by the dancer spitting alcohol onto it as he passes by.
Bluff Limbo was created in 1993.
Limbo Boots was created in 2000.
Soul Limbo was created in 1968.
Agnes Limbo was born in 1957.
Limbo Rock was created in 1962.
The ISBN of Slake's Limbo is 068413926X.
Limbo of the Lost was created in 2007.