mob
- IPA[mɒb]
英式
- a large crowd of people, especially one that is disorderly and intent on causing trouble or violence；a group of people in the same place or with something in common
- crowd round (someone) or into (a place) in an unruly way；(of a group of birds or mammals) surround and attack (a predator or other source of threat) in order to drive it off
noun: mob, plural noun: mobs
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. a large crowd of people, especially one that is disorderly and intent on causing trouble or violence a mob of protesters 同義詞
- ▪ British informal a group of people in the same place or with something in common he stood out from the rest of the mob with his silver hair and stacked shoes 同義詞
- ▪ Australian an Aboriginal extended family or community my mob travelled and traded with other people the local mob called this spot Gimba, which means good pastures
- ▪ the ordinary people the age-old fear that the mob may organize to destroy the last vestiges of civilized life 同義詞
- 2. North American the Mafia or a similar criminal organization he gambled at a time when the Mob ran gaming
- 3. Australian, New Zealand a flock or herd of animals a mob of cattle
動詞
- 1. crowd round (someone) or into (a place) in an unruly way he was mobbed by autograph hunters 同義詞
- ▪ (of a group of birds or mammals) surround and attack (a predator or other source of threat) in order to drive it off a cuckoo flew over, to be mobbed at once by two reed warblers small mammals may indulge in mobbing to rid themselves of a feared killer
- engaged in or connected with organized crime: he denied that his family was in any way mobbed up a mobbed-up Wall Street insider
Oxford Dictionary
- a large public gathering at which people perform an unusual or seemingly random act and then ... equipped with cameras and LED lights, a flash mob of 135 people appeared out of nowhere to put on a performance
Oxford American Dictionary
- a band of people intent on lynching someone.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a large public gathering at which people perform an unusual or seemingly random act and then ... equipped with cameras and LED lights, a flash mob of 135 people appeared out of nowhere to put on a performance
Oxford Dictionary
- a large soft hat covering all of the hair and typically having a decorative frill, worn indoors ...
Oxford Dictionary
- control of a political situation by those outside the conventional or lawful realm, typically ... the leadership were criticized for giving in to mob rule
Oxford American Dictionary
- a band of people intent on lynching someone.
Oxford Dictionary
- (in Aboriginal English) us; we: the Government don't do anything for us mob here
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[mäb]
美式
- a large crowd of people, especially one that is disorderly and intent on causing trouble or ... a mob of protesters
- crowd around (someone) in an unruly and excitable way in order to admire or attack them: he was mobbed by autograph hunters
Oxford American Dictionary
