Limbo, in Roman Catholic theology, the border place between heaven and hell where dwell those souls who, though not condemned to punishment, are deprived of the joy of eternal existence with God in heaven. The word is of Teutonic origin, meaning “border” or “anything joined on.” The concept of limbo probably developed in Europe in the Middle Ages but was never defined as a church dogma.

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Limbo looks exactly the same as the Material Plain, exact copies, changing at the same time in the same way. Souls and ghosts inhabit Limbo and humans and animals inhabit the Material Plain. Although the dimensions are separate they are said to be together as one, the inhabitants of each can not see, hear, feel or interact with each other in.
Limbo (Late Lat. Limbus), a word of Teutonic derivation, meaning literally “hem or “border”, as of a garment, or anything joined on (cf. (I) In theological usage the name is applied (a) to the temporary place or state of the souls of the just who, although purified from sin, were excluded from the beatific vision.
Limbo is an endearing, intelligent and subtly uplifting piece of filmmaking. Despite moving the audience to some complex places, the film never loses its smile, even as it is being battered by the.
Limbo was a state of being that existed between life and death. Limbo came to being inside a person's mind making it both real and unreal. Its appearance was different for each person who visited it. Some Limbo experiences involved loved ones or acquaintances.

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lim·bo¹

(lĭm′bō)n.pl.lim·bos LIMBO

1. often LimboRoman Catholic Church The abode of unbaptized but innocent or righteous souls, as those of infants or virtuous individuals who lived before the coming of Christ.

2. A condition of prolonged uncertainty or neglect: Management kept her promotion in limbo for months.

[Middle English, from Medieval Latin (in) limbō, (in) Limbo, ablative of limbus, Limbo (conventionally thought to exist on the outer border of Hell), from Latin, border.]

lim·bo²

(lĭm′bō)n.pl.lim·bos

A West Indian dance in which the dancers repeatedly bend over backward and pass under a pole that is lowered slightly with each pass.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

limbo

(ˈlɪmbəʊ

) n, pl-bos

1. (Theology) (often capital) RC Church the supposed abode of infants dying without baptism and the just who died before Christ

2. an imaginary place for lost, forgotten, or unwanted persons or things

3. an unknown intermediate place or condition between two extremes: in limbo.

[C14: from Medieval Latin in limbo on the border (of hell)]

limbo

(ˈlɪmbəʊ) n, pl-bos Limbo

(Dancing) a Caribbean dance in which dancers pass, while leaning backwards, under a bar

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

lim•bo¹

(ˈlɪm boʊ)
n., pl. -bos.

1. (often cap.) a region on the border of hell or heaven in Roman Catholic teaching, serving as the abode after death of unbaptized infants and of the righteous who died before the coming of Christ.

2. a place or state of oblivion for persons or things cast aside, forgotten, or out of date.

3. an intermediate, transitional, or midway state or place.

4. a place or state of imprisonment or confinement.

[1300–50; Middle English < Medieval Latin in limbō on hell's border (Latin: on the edge) =in on + limbō, abl. of limbus edge, border; compare limbus]

lim•bo²

(ˈlɪm boʊ)
n., pl. -bos.

a dance from the West Indies in which the dancer bends backward from the knees and moves with a shuffling step under a horizontal bar that is lowered after each successive pass.

[1955–60; compare Jamaican E limba to bend; see limber¹]

limbo

A West Indian dance in which the dancer, bending backwards, passes under a horizontally supported stick, without touching it, to rhythmic accompaniment.

Noun	1.	limbo - the state of being disregarded or forgotten obscurity - an obscure and unimportant standing; not well known; 'he worked in obscurity for many years'
2.	limbo - an imaginary place for lost or neglected things fictitious place, imaginary place, mythical place - a place that exists only in imagination; a place said to exist in fictional or religious writings
3.	limbo - (theology) in Roman Catholicism, the place of unbaptized but innocent or righteous souls (such as infants and virtuous individuals) fictitious place, imaginary place, mythical place - a place that exists only in imagination; a place said to exist in fictional or religious writings theology, divinity - the rational and systematic study of religion and its influences and of the nature of religious truth

limbo

noun

in limboin a state of uncertainty, neglected, up in the air, in abeyance, betwixt and between, not knowing whether one is coming or going(informal)I felt as though I was in limbo.

Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

limbeslimbo

limbolimbusvagevuurvoorgeborchte

limbo

[ˈlɪmbəʊ]N (Rel

Limbos Restaurant

) (alsoLimbo) → limbom; (= dance) → limbom
to be in limbo

Limbo Song For Kids

[

Limbo

person] →

Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

limbo

[ˈlɪmbəʊ]n
to be in limbo (= between two stages) →

limbo

¹n

(fig) → Übergangs-orZwischenstadiumnt; our expansion plans are in limb

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Limbos Restaurant

Limbo Song For Kids

Limbo

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