lib - use in sentences

Possessives

  • woman: The issue of women's lib was of most concern of course.

Converse of object

  • feed: This can usually be achieved by feeding ad lib good quality silage.
  • share: This code is in shared libs so you don't have to write it yourself but never the less it IS there.
  • install: The problems seem to lie in not the source itself, but in the libs installed on my machine.
  • have: I personally would prefer having each lib packed in separate class, using that as namespace, same way we did in php.
  • vote: We r doing a full ward canvass but ignoring students as they'll vote lib dem!
  • contain: Returns the location of the main Starlink java directory which contains the lib, bin, etc, source directories and others.

Adjective modifier

  • newly-generated: Assorted changes to ssn70.sgml, to bring in the newly-generated lib and bin documentation.

Modifies a noun

  • dems: Anyway the lib dems have got some freebies on their site!
  • Dem: Lib Dem The Live Music Society The Live Music Society brings you some of the best live music around.
  • subdirectory: The lib subdirectory contains the source files for building the a support library.
  • directory: The lib directory is where the Special Files are located.
  • hay: B A d lib hay is fine but the mix is rather a lot.
  • folder: It says the lib folder can't be copied.

Noun used with modifier

  • ad: Attempts to " ad lib " always turn out to have been scripted all along.
  • bass: Guitar 3 is also available in bass clef for a bass guitar ad lib.
  • cast: Form Behaviors Download the behavior cast lib, source movie and help file ( 105K ).
  • food: A young rabbit is growing and will need a higher protein level, generally baby rabbits can be allowed food ad lib.
  • hay: Stick to one quality branded feed, properly designed and balanced, with hay ad lib.
  • diet: The lighter ones are fed a diet ad lib with 1.3 per cent lysine and 14 MJ/kg DE to 55kg liveweight.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.