labium

1. : any of the folds at the margin of the vulva compare labia majora, labia minora. 2. : the lower lip of a labiate corolla.

A sound requiring the participation of one or both lips is a labial (labium in Latin means lip) sound or, simply, a labial. All labials are consonants. There are bilabial sounds such as "p" which involve both lips and labiodental sounds such as "v" which involve the upper teeth and lower lip.

sorrowfully sorrowfully (used as a direction in music)

labially (comparative more labially, superlative most labially) (linguistics, dentistry) In a labial manner; by means of the lips.

The mosquito's labium is the scabbard (sheath). It surrounds six slender, sclerotized stylets that interlock to form a “sword” that probes for blood vessels. The stylets include two mandibles, two maxillae, the labrum, and the hypopharnyx.

Their main function is to protect the vaginal and urethral openings from mechanical irritation, dryness, and infections.

In phonetics and phonology, a bilabial stop is a type of consonantal sound, made with both lips (hence bilabial), held tightly enough to block the passage of air (hence a stop consonant). The most common sounds are the stops [p] and [b], as in English pit and bit, and the voiced nasal [m].

These sounds are made in two ways. Bilabial sounds use both lips (for example [p] as in pack). Labiodental sounds use the lower lip and teeth (for example [f] in food). This short article can be made longer.

5 Musical Terms Every Filmmaker Needs to Know

• Instrumentation. The term instrumentation describes how and when instruments are used in a piece of music.
• Rhythm and Tempo.
• Melody and Harmony.
• Dynamics.
• Chords.
• Using These Terms (and others)
• Supported by: Drew Silverstein and Michael Hobe.

73–77 BPM Andante – at a walking pace (73–77 BPM) Moderato – moderately (86–97 BPM) Allegretto – moderately fast (98–109 BPM) Allegro – fast, quickly and bright (109–132 BPM)

A labial consonant is produced by using your lips. Bilabial consonants are made by using both lips, labiodental consonants by using your top lip and your teeth. Some learners have problems recognizing the difference between labial and labiodental consonants.

Labial refers to the lips; labial sounds are produced by moving the lips while manipulating airflow. For example, the word bed has the consonants /b/ (labial) and /d/ (non-labial). Labial assimilation occurs when the /d/ is changed to a labial sound to assimilate, or sound like, the labial /b/.