Associations to the word «Lab»
Noun
- Oratory
- Classroom
- Cafeteria
- Meth
- Robotics
- Chip
- Technician
- Linden
- Workstation
- Auditorium
- Laboratory
- Unix
- Gymnasium
- Lib
- Computer
- Cornell
- Containment
- Coat
- Microbiology
- Bell
- Chemistry
- Gym
- Laptop
- Canteen
- Multimedia
- Startup
- Assistant
- Biology
- Microscope
- Cad
- Pathology
- Physics
- Microprocessor
- Ibm
- Accelerator
- Micro
- Electronics
- Tech
- Fabrication
- Transistor
- Testing
- Automation
- Genetics
- Computing
- Robotic
- Fingerprint
- Cloning
- Biotechnology
- Neuroscience
- Nanotechnology
- Research
- Outpatient
- Lounge
- Rat
- Innovation
- Cisco
- Informatics
- Experimentation
- Scientist
- Visualization
- Biochemistry
- Notebook
- Facility
- Droplet
- Mellon
- Packard
- Simulation
- Playground
- Bookstore
- Vial
- Researcher
- Experiment
- Analyzer
- Sample
- Hp
- Palo
- Throughput
- Intel
- Internship
- Instrumentation
- Silicon
- Med
- Sax
- Technology
- Workshop
- Equipment
Adjective
Wiktionary
LAB, noun. (colloquial) A laboratory.
LAB, noun. (colloquial) A Labrador retriever.
LAB, noun. (obsolete) A telltale; a blabber.
LAB, abbreviation. Labrador (a breed of dog)
LAB, abbreviation. (British) (politics) Labour
LAB, noun. (astronomy) (galaxy) Lyman-alpha blob
LAB COAT, noun. A white coat worn by laboratory workers to protect day clothes from damage by spillage etc.
LAB COATS, noun. Plural of lab coat
LAB MICE, noun. Plural of lab mouse
LAB MOUSE, noun. A laboratory mouse.
LAB ON A CHIP, noun. (chemistry) (physics) A chip, combining semiconductor and microfluidics technologies, capable of handling and analyzing very small quantities of sample, especially of bodily fluids for medical purposes.
LAB RAT, noun. (idiomatic) A student or employee who spends a great deal of time working in a laboratory.
LAB RAT, noun. (idiomatic) A person or group used as the subject of an experiment or test, especially unwillingly or unwittingly.
Dictionary definition
LAB, noun. A workplace for the conduct of scientific research.
Wise words
We should have a great fewer disputes in the world if words
were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only,
and not for things themselves.