When your in science class doing an experiment that you just killed because it was easy, then you joke around until everyone else is finished.
by T0000000000ga February 17, 2014
Short for labia. Can be used to refer to either courage or audacity- this is the female equivalent of having balls or cahones / cojones.
For example:
For a guy: "Wow.. You've got a lot of balls suing that pedestrian after you hit him!"
For a girl: "I can't believe you finally stood up to your boss like that! That took some labes!"
For a guy: "Wow.. You've got a lot of balls suing that pedestrian after you hit him!"
For a girl: "I can't believe you finally stood up to your boss like that! That took some labes!"
by ~Mojo~ May 28, 2013
Couple a playaz on the beach....."man check out the horselips on that blimp. ain't never seen labes that big.
Her labes remind me of the deli.
Yo, dog, she had labes so big, looked like she had a jellyfish between her thighs.
Her labes remind me of the deli.
Yo, dog, she had labes so big, looked like she had a jellyfish between her thighs.
by Buzz August 15, 2003
by i sucked ur mum 69 April 28, 2017
An acronym, standing for Litch Atch Bare Emosh.
Litch is short for Literally. Atch is short for Actually. Bare is not an abbreviation, it simply means a lot of, or very. Emosh is short for Emotional.
So, LABE = Litch Atch Bare Emosh = Literally Actually Very Emotional.
It is used as a response to the question "How are you?"
Litch is short for Literally. Atch is short for Actually. Bare is not an abbreviation, it simply means a lot of, or very. Emosh is short for Emotional.
So, LABE = Litch Atch Bare Emosh = Literally Actually Very Emotional.
It is used as a response to the question "How are you?"
1) Daniel: "How are you?"
Me: "I'm LABE."
2) Jordan: "How are you pal?"
Danni: "Ah, I'm feeling LABE today."
Me: "I'm LABE."
2) Jordan: "How are you pal?"
Danni: "Ah, I'm feeling LABE today."
by EarleyBird January 25, 2011
by Obtrice65 February 12, 2009
Englishified Greek for "Come and get it." Pronounced "Moh-lone Lah-Veh". Common context is in relation to firearms and firearm laws, as a declaration to be made to anyone that wishes to confiscate your gun(s).
Originates from King Leonidas of Sparta, in a message to King Xerxes of Persia, when an overwhelming Persian army demanded that 300 Spartan warriors drop their weapons. Leonidas replied "Molon Labe" (Come and get them) and 300 of his Spartans, and Leonidas himself, were killed, but in so doing killed took huge tolls on the enemy and stalled the Persian army for long enough to let the rest of Greece prepare themselves for the war.
Originates from King Leonidas of Sparta, in a message to King Xerxes of Persia, when an overwhelming Persian army demanded that 300 Spartan warriors drop their weapons. Leonidas replied "Molon Labe" (Come and get them) and 300 of his Spartans, and Leonidas himself, were killed, but in so doing killed took huge tolls on the enemy and stalled the Persian army for long enough to let the rest of Greece prepare themselves for the war.
by Keti Kotaree January 31, 2006