Definition of Lib. in English:

Lib.

abbreviationlɪblɪb

(in the context of party politics) Liberal.
Example sentencesExamples
- Aggression in the inner city would see 2-3 Green seats where Lib voters would get Greens up over the ALP.
- Unless Abbott was a trustee that technically means the rap falls on Wheeldon/Coleman rather than Abbott or Lib Party.
- Lib MP Judi Moylan is a great ambassador for us and provided a written statement of support.
- He basically argues that Mills is one of the most progressive players in the Lib party.
- If you want a relevant example of serious bungling, you need look no further than the Victorian Lib government.
- We'll be back in power within a few years, stronger, refreshed, with loads of disillusioned lib voters.
- Bolte was a long serving lib premier in Victoria.
- Howard publicly dismissed it, but criticism of a Lib government from within the ruling class is not so easily dismissed in reality.

nounlɪb

British informal

A member or supporter of a political party called the Liberal Party.
the hard-fought race over who'll win the right to run for the Libs in the Spring election
Example sentencesExamples
- The provincial Libs are of course facing the same problems as their federal counterparts of late.
- All of a sudden the policies they thought the Libs could never contest have become fully contestable and electoral dynamite.
- He said that he believes private life should be private (fancy a Lib saying that!).
- The rally passed the railway station and the office of the local Federal MP (a Lib, I am informed).
- He promised that his Libs would replace the PCs as the governing party in this province.
- Lest anyone think I am a Lib, I was an ALP member expelled from the party some years ago.
- I was able to vote conscience and went with the Libs.
- It was a Lib who came up with the best description of their aims - "putting people first by managing better".
- Field called an election - though the Libs had promised him a three-month grace period before joining another no-confidence vote.

Origin

Late 19th century: abbreviation of liberal.

Definition of Lib. in US English:

Lib.

abbreviationliblɪb

Liberal.
同LIBERAL
Example sentencesExamples
- Aggression in the inner city would see 2-3 Green seats where Lib voters would get Greens up over the ALP.
- If you want a relevant example of serious bungling, you need look no further than the Victorian Lib government.
- Lib MP Judi Moylan is a great ambassador for us and provided a written statement of support.
- We'll be back in power within a few years, stronger, refreshed, with loads of disillusioned lib voters.
- Bolte was a long serving lib premier in Victoria.
- He basically argues that Mills is one of the most progressive players in the Lib party.
- Unless Abbott was a trustee that technically means the rap falls on Wheeldon/Coleman rather than Abbott or Lib Party.
- Howard publicly dismissed it, but criticism of a Lib government from within the ruling class is not so easily dismissed in reality.

Origin

Late 19th century: abbreviation of liberal.

单词	Lib.
释义	Definition of Lib. in English: Lib. abbreviationlɪblɪb (in the context of party politics) Liberal. Example sentencesExamples Aggression in the inner city would see 2-3 Green seats where Lib voters would get Greens up over the ALP. Unless Abbott was a trustee that technically means the rap falls on Wheeldon/Coleman rather than Abbott or Lib Party. Lib MP Judi Moylan is a great ambassador for us and provided a written statement of support. He basically argues that Mills is one of the most progressive players in the Lib party. If you want a relevant example of serious bungling, you need look no further than the Victorian Lib government. We'll be back in power within a few years, stronger, refreshed, with loads of disillusioned lib voters. Bolte was a long serving lib premier in Victoria. Howard publicly dismissed it, but criticism of a Lib government from within the ruling class is not so easily dismissed in reality. nounlɪb British informal A member or supporter of a political party called the Liberal Party. the hard-fought race over who'll win the right to run for the Libs in the Spring election Example sentencesExamples The provincial Libs are of course facing the same problems as their federal counterparts of late. All of a sudden the policies they thought the Libs could never contest have become fully contestable and electoral dynamite. He said that he believes private life should be private (fancy a Lib saying that!). The rally passed the railway station and the office of the local Federal MP (a Lib, I am informed). He promised that his Libs would replace the PCs as the governing party in this province. Lest anyone think I am a Lib, I was an ALP member expelled from the party some years ago. I was able to vote conscience and went with the Libs. It was a Lib who came up with the best description of their aims - "putting people first by managing better". Field called an election - though the Libs had promised him a three-month grace period before joining another no-confidence vote. Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of liberal. Definition of Lib. in US English: Lib. abbreviationliblɪb Liberal. 同LIBERAL Example sentencesExamples Aggression in the inner city would see 2-3 Green seats where Lib voters would get Greens up over the ALP. If you want a relevant example of serious bungling, you need look no further than the Victorian Lib government. Lib MP Judi Moylan is a great ambassador for us and provided a written statement of support. We'll be back in power within a few years, stronger, refreshed, with loads of disillusioned lib voters. Bolte was a long serving lib premier in Victoria. He basically argues that Mills is one of the most progressive players in the Lib party. Unless Abbott was a trustee that technically means the rap falls on Wheeldon/Coleman rather than Abbott or Lib Party. Howard publicly dismissed it, but criticism of a Lib government from within the ruling class is not so easily dismissed in reality. Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of liberal.
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