hobble (noun)

1. The painting depicted a man with a hobble, showcasing the artist's ability to capture movement and emotion.

2. The character in the anime series had a hobble, which added depth to their backstory and journey.

3. In the horror movie, the villain had a sinister hobble that made their presence even more terrifying.

4. The architect incorporated ramps and wider doorways in the building design to accommodate individuals with hobbles.

1. Why did the prisoner bring a rubber band to jail? Because he heard it could turn him into a hobble expert!

2. In Greek mythology, Prometheus was punished for stealing fire from the gods by being chained to a rock with an unbreakable hobble.

3. In the classic novel, 'Great Expectations' by Charles Dickens, the character Magwitch escapes and removes his hobble while on a prison ship.

4. According to the Bible, Samson was captured by the Philistines who used a hobble to bind his feet until he regained his strength.

1. In the cartoon, the mischievous character decided to hobble the horse to create chaos in the race.

2. In the classic novel, the villain planned to hobble the hero's horse to hinder their escape.

3. In the horror movie, the ghostly presence had the ability to hobble the horses, preventing anyone from leaving the haunted mansion.

4. During the Civil War, soldiers would hobble their horses to keep them from wandering off during the night while camping.

1. The protagonist, after getting shot, hobbled across the screen in a dramatic fashion.

2. The zombie hobbled towards the victim, its injured leg causing it to move slowly.

3. During the pilgrimage, the devotees hobbled their way to the sacred temple, showing their dedication.

4. After being injured in battle, the soldier hobbled back to his camp, leaving bloody footprints along the way.

1. The strict rules of the religious sect can hobble individual freedom.

2. The tight and uncomfortable shoes hobble the runway model's movements.

3. In the myth of Prometheus, his punishment was to be chained and hobble his ability to move freely.

4. The protagonist's tragic flaw serves to hobble his chances of achieving success in the novel.