The word "limbo" originates from the Latin term "limbus," meaning "border" or "edge." In medieval theology, it referred to the fringe or border region of Hell where unbaptized infants and virtuous pagans were believed to reside, awaiting salvation. The concept evolved over time, and "limbo" has come to signify a state of uncertainty or being in-between.
It has a Latin etymology, but is also of French origin.
Chesapeake etymology: from an Algonquian language, perhaps lit. "great shellfish bay." Early spellings include Chesepiooc and Chesupioc.
Etymology: from the old days when miners held boxing matches; the winner got money, the loser got a ham and egg meal
Italian.
etymology
Unknown. See related links regarding this term.
Etymology: haireo: the chosen one
An Answer from Limbo was created in 1962.
In Limbo was created in 2000.
The etymology of etymology is from the greek etumologia which means "true sense of a word"
It has a Latin etymology, but is also of French origin.
Limbo of the Lost was created in 2007.
Limbo of the Lost happened in 2007.
Bluff Limbo was created in 1993.
Limbo Boots was created in 2000.
Limbo Rock was created in 1962.
The ISBN of Slake's Limbo is 068413926X.