Then," said the Athenian, "in maintaining that every thing which possesses force has received that force from something else, Labionecessarily maintains that every thing which possesses force was first without it.
Antistius Labio and his rival Domitius Afer, who now occupied the place and fame in the forum from which Haterius on account of his age had withdrawn, stood leaning against a pillar, each with his arms folded.
You shall sustain your doctrines, while our celebrated advocates and orators, Antistius Labio and Domitius Afer, who disagree with them, I know, shall oppose you.
Labio then very justly added, in reply to another question, that what was moved only by the force of something else possessed no proper force of its own, its force being but a continuation of the first, an effect of the impact.
Labio paused, and by this time the whole of that strangely mixed society was listening with the keenest relish and the most genuine interest to the conversation.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "labio" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
