limo

American  

[lim-oh] / ˈlɪm oʊ /

noun

Informal.

plural

limos

1. a limousine.

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limo British  

/ ˈlɪməʊ /

noun

1. informal short for limousine

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Etymology

Origin of limo

1965–70 by shortening; -o

Example Sentences

In some places this service could include transfers by limo directly to the waiting aircraft.

From The Wall Street Journal

“As far as I’m concerned all the big stars and fancy limos and fine dressing rooms aren’t worth a thing if you don’t control your film creatively,” he said.

From Los Angeles Times

Cabaldon said that the changes would eliminate “outsized insurance requirements that don’t apply to any other forms of transportation, such as taxis, buses, or limos.”

From Los Angeles Times

“I did not think that was the plan,” Staples said when asked if he ever imagined a limo would be a part of his dunk repertoire Sunday.

From Los Angeles Times

Dug sits upright on the limo’s black Corinthian leather seat, flanked by crystal liquor decanters on one side and a TV and VCR on the other.

From Los Angeles Times