labium
- noun
- /ˈleɪbiəm/
- Specialized
- Slob et al.'s (1996) study on changes in sexual arousability over the menstrual cycle, using a within-subjects design, did include genital measures (labium minus temperature).
You could instead of saying large labia, you could say well endowed.
- You could instead of saying large labia, you could say well endowed.
- A knife is taken, the clitoris of a woman is cut out, her labia are cut off.
- And then the scrotal SAC, the bit that looks like chicken skin, that is then fashioned into the labia.
- I would like to get that damp baby, that labia, you know what I'm saying, bro?
- That's right, we've all tried to shave ourselves and not cut our bag or, or you know, Jimmy out a labia or whatever.
Examples
-
In insects, the labium serves as a mouthpart that helps them grasp food.
-
Now, let me take a look at your labium superius oris.
-
Development of labia function and prettiness of labia development through time.
-
There will be labia, menorah, which are these inner lips, the vestibule, which is, you know, the porch to the vagina, this space here.
-
The doctor explained that the labium is an important part of female anatomy.
-
During the examination, the physician noted the structure of the labium in detail.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Labium comes from the Latin labium, meaning 'lip', and is the same root as the English word labial. Because it meant 'lip', it now names any lip-like part of the body, for example the folds around the vulva or the lip-like mouthparts of insects.