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What is the meaning of idiom limp as patched

The idiom "limp as a patched" is not a recognized idiom in English. It's likely a mistake or a misremembered version of another idiom.

Here are some possible interpretations and similar idioms:

* "Limp as a rag": This idiom means very weak, tired, or lacking in energy. It implies something is so exhausted it has lost its firmness and strength, like a wet rag.

* "Limp as a dishcloth": Similar to "limp as a rag," this idiom also suggests something is completely lacking in energy and strength.

* "Limp as a noodle": This idiom is similar to the previous two, but emphasizes the lack of stiffness and firmness in something, like a soft noodle.

If you heard this phrase, it might be a regional saying or a playful expression used in a specific context. However, it is not a standard idiom in English.

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