The Collaborative International Dictionary
Label \La"bel\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Labeled (l[=a]"b[e^]ld) or Labelled; p. pr. & vb. n. Labeling or Labelling.]
To affix a label to; to mark with a name, etc.; as, to label a bottle or a package.
To affix in or on a label. [R.]
Wiktionary
alt. 1 A set of labels applied to the various objects in a system. 2 (context biochemistry English) The introduction of a traceable chemical group (e.g., containing an isotope or a fluorescent dye) into a protein or other biomolecule of interest so it can be tracked or quantified during experimental analysis. n. 1 A set of labels applied to the various objects in a system. 2 (context biochemistry English) The introduction of a traceable chemical group (e.g., containing an isotope or a fluorescent dye) into a protein or other biomolecule of interest so it can be tracked or quantified during experimental analysis. vb. (present participle of label English)
Wikipedia
Labelling or labeling is describing someone or something in a word or short phrase.
Labeling may also refer to:
-
Packaging and labeling
- Automatic label placement
- Food labelling
- Labeling theory, in sociology
- Isotopic labeling
- Labeling (map design), the typography used on maps
Usage examples of "labeling".
Looks like he went into the cornfields and was doing a little last-minute research on the sly, collecting and labeling ears of corn.
Look at your surroundings for a few minutes in a meditative way u that is, without labeling them mentally -- and continue to feel the inner body as you do so.
You then narrow your attention down to the present moment without mentally labeling it in any way.
Until you achieve the desired result, you continue to practice surrender by refraining from labeling the Now.
Across the honey-colored wooden floors, Anna could see Jo Castle bent over the counter labeling corked test tubes and storing them upright in a wooden rack.
Jo Castle left the test tube she’d been labeling on the counter, its contents slowly seeping out, and walked straight into Anna’s arms as if she had always found solace there.
And though Anna believed everything her sister told her on principle, she tended to look askance at the labeling of the less socially ratified personality traits as “illness” and the therapists, quite profitably, as the “cure.
A Statie was pulling up the arrows with the crows, labeling them, and packing them into refrigerated evidence lockers.