label 的 2 个定义
- a slip of paper, cloth, or other material, marked or inscribed, for attachment to something to indicate its manufacturer, nature, ownership, destination, etc.
- a short word or phrase descriptive of a person, group, intellectual movement, etc.
- a word or phrase indicating that what follows belongs in a particular category or classification: The following definition has the label “Archit.”
- (8)
la·beled, la·bel·ing or la·belled, la·bel·ling.
- to affix a label to; mark with a label.
- to designate or describe by or on a label: The bottle was labeled poison.
- to put in a certain class; classify.
- Also radiolabel. Chemistry. to incorporate a radioactive or heavy isotope into in order to make traceable.
label 近义词
marker, description; brand
mark, describe; brand
更多label例句
- It may actually have a label saying “Audio & Subtitles,” depending on your device.
- A real scientific test would be to clip out the horoscopes and cut off the labels so you don’t know which signs are connected to which predictions.
- It was the Hertz situation that kicked off a project to introduce “safety labels” within the company.
- That’s a label that has traditionally been claimed by Republican politicians.
- While 2-D X-rays of each specimen existed, little information existed beyond generic animal labels.
- Joe and the record label were behind him all the way: look at the full-page ad in Billboard the previous week.
- And the media, meanwhile, has referred to her as every label under the sun, from “a man” to “transsexual.”
- So what I always tell the kids is to be careful about signing to a label and always protect your copyright.
- The genuine source of consternation, however, was her label Interscope.
- The hashtag has been used to label general rants about people getting naked for attention.
- Each picture bore a label, giving a true description of the once-honoured gem.
- New York is like one of those nightmares a certain class of writers project and label 'Earth in the Year 2000.'
- I did not label him efficiency-expert, for printers have always been notoriously allergic to that title.
- Out of the devil's mouth issues a label with the words, "Make room for Sir Robert."
- A druggist, therefore, who affixes a wrong label to a bottle of medicine and thereby injures a person who uses it is responsible.