a. [ L. limosus, fr. limus slime, mud. ] Muddy; slimy; thick. Sir T. Browne. [ 1913 Webster ]

n. [ Cf. F. limousine a kind of cloak, fr. Limousin, an old province in central France. ] an elongated, luxurious automobile, designed to be driven by a chauffeur and often having a glass partition between the driver's seat and the passengers' compartment behind. When intended for use in transporting businessmen, the limousine may be equipped with a telephone and other conveniences to permit work during travel. Limousines are often rented for travel to and from airports, and as a luxurious perquisite on special occasions, as weddings or school prm nights. Originally (1913) the term referred to an automobile body with seats and permanent top like a coupé, and with the top projecting over the driver and a projecting front, or an automobile with such a body. [ Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC ]

n. a wealthy or well-to-do person of liberal political inclination. It is sometimes used as a term of contempt for those espousing the cause of poor people, without having to endure the discomfort that their policies may inflict on others, such as the lower middle class. [ PJC ]