mob-如何读|英汉释义|是什么意思|变形|词根|英英释义|区别|词源中文解释|词源英文解释|儿童词典英英释义|-万象西游

mob如何读

英：[mɒb]

美：[mɑːb]

mob英汉释义

n.(名词)

[C]暴徒 a large noisy crowd, especially one which is violent

v.(动词)

vt. 聚众包围 crowd round (sb) noisily in great numbers

mob是什么意思

n. (名词)

暴民，暴徒，乌合之众
群氓，下层民众
<贬>人群
<口>（罪犯、恶棍的）一群，一伙，帮派，团伙
<贬>民众，大众
犯罪团伙，犯罪集团
<美>黑手党（the Mob）
一群罪犯
<澳>兽群，牧群，畜群

adj. (形容词)

聚众闹事的
暴民的

v. (动词)

聚众滋事，聚众滋扰，聚众生事，成群暴动
成群袭击，围攻，聚众袭击
围拢，围聚，成群围住，聚众包围，大举包围
蜂拥进入，成群结队地涌进或围着
成群结队地骚扰

mob变形

复数:mobs

第三人称单数:mobs

现在分词:mobbing

过去式:mobbed

过去分词:mobbed

mob词根

词根：mob

adj.

mobbish 暴徒似的；滋扰的；无纪律的

mobster 匪徒；暴徒

mobocracy 暴民统治；暴民

mob英英释义

noun

a large, disorderly, or riotous crowd of people.

the common people sometimes considered as having a low level of consciousness, taste, or the like; populace; masses.

(informal) a group or syndicate of criminals.

a group of animals of a certain type that live and travel together.The researchers observed the mob of meerkats for several weeks.

adjective

of or related to a large, disorderly crowd of people.mob psychology

of or related to the common people or masses; of a low standard.mob taste

transitive verb

to crowd about (someone) in a disorderly way, as when moved by extreme enthusiasm or anger.The people mobbed the president after his speech.

to fill with a crowd.Sports fans mobbed the new stadium.

to attack with violence, esp. in a crowd or mob.

mob区别

band, mob, masses, gang, swarm, group, throug, crowd

这组词都有“群，帮，伙”的意思，其区别是：

band多指一群有明确宗旨，为共同目的而结合在一起的人，常含贬义。

mob指无组织、乱七八糟凑合在一起的乌合之众，或指聚集在一起寻衅滋事的人群，多为暴徒。

masses指群众或人民大众。

gang常指从事非法、暴力或敌对活动的帮派或团伙。有时呈中性，词义同group。

swarm指人数众多，杂乱无章，不停移动的一群人。

group普通用词，通常指有组织、有秩序的一群人，也可指无意汇集在一起的一群人。

throug书面用词，意义接近crowd，侧重密集地挤在一起的一群，含挤在一起向前推进之意。

crowd常指无组织地乱哄哄地挤在一起的人群。

以上来源于网络

mob, through, masses, crowd, people

这组词都有“人们，人群”的意思，其区别是：

mob含贬义，指乌合之众、暴民。

through与crowd含义很接近，常可换用，但侧重指向前运动的群众。

masses指群众或平民，在西方国家含贬义，在我国含褒义。

crowd本义指一大群紧紧聚集在一起的人群，现指群众整体，由个体结合的人群或大众。

people最普通用词，不带任何色彩，泛指不确定数量的人们。

以上来源于网络

mob词源中文解释

1680年代，“混乱的人群，暴民，普通大众，尤其是粗鲁或混乱的人群；骚乱的集会”，俚语缩写自 mobile， mobility “普通人，民众，暴民”（1670年代，可能有意玩弄 nobility 一词），源自拉丁语 mobile vulgus “善变的平民”（该拉丁短语在英语中的使用可追溯至约1600年），源自 mobile，中性的 mobilis “善变的，可移动的，流动的”（参见 mobile（形容词））。

Mob is a very strong word for a tumultuous or even riotous assembly, moved to or toward lawlessness by discontent or some similar exciting cause. Rabble is a contemptuous word for the very lowest classes, considered as confused or without sufficient strength or unity of feeling to make them especially dangerous. [Century Dictionary, 1897]

Mob 是一个非常强烈的词，用于指动荡甚至骚乱的集会，由不满或某些类似的激动因素引起，趋向于违法。 Rabble 是一个蔑视性的词，用于指最低层次的人群，被认为是混乱的，没有足够的力量或团结感，使他们特别危险。[世纪词典，1897]

也用于任何阶层的人群的混杂聚集（1680年代），在澳大利亚和新西兰用于“人群”而不带贬义。指“共同作案的罪犯团伙”始于1839年，最初指小偷或扒手；美国英语中“有组织犯罪”的意义始于1927年。

The Mob was not a synonym for the Mafia. It was an alliance of Jews, Italians, and a few Irishmen, some of them brilliant, who organized the supply, and often the production, of liquor during the thirteen years, ten months, and nineteen days of Prohibition. ... Their alliance — sometimes called the Combination but never the Mafia — was part of the urgent process of Americanizing crime. [Pete Hamill, "Why Sinatra Matters," 1998]

Mob 不是黑手党的同义词。它是犹太人、意大利人和一些爱尔兰人的联盟，其中一些人很出色，他们在禁酒期间的十三年、十个月和十九天里组织了酒的供应，有时还包括生产。......他们的联盟——有时被称为 Combination，但从未被称为黑手党——是美国犯罪美国化过程的一部分。[皮特·哈米尔，“为什么辛纳屈很重要”，1998]

Mob scene “拥挤的地方”可追溯至1922年，早期用于电影和戏剧制作； mob-rule “暴民统治”可追溯至1806年。

mob词源英文解释

Noun Latin mobile vulgus vacillating crowd

The first known use of mob was in 1688

mob儿童词典英英释义

moralitynoun

moral quality : virtue

judge the morality of an action

a system of moral rules

monitor1 of 2noun

a student appointed to assist a teacher

a person that warns or instructs

one that monitors or is used in monitoringespecially: a video screen used for display (as of television pictures or computer information)

monitor lizard

a heavily armored warship having low sides and revolving guns that was used against shipping in harbors and in river patrol

a gunboat used to bombard coastal areas and riverbanks

monitor2 of 2verb

to watch, observe, or check for a special purpose

monitor a broadcast for sound quality

monitor1 of 2noun

a student appointed to assist a teacher

a person that warns or instructs

one that monitors or is used in monitoringespecially: a video screen used for display (as of television pictures or computer information)

monitor lizard

a heavily armored warship having low sides and revolving guns that was used against shipping in harbors and in river patrol

a gunboat used to bombard coastal areas and riverbanks

monitor2 of 2verb

to watch, observe, or check for a special purpose

monitor a broadcast for sound quality

monitor1 of 2noun

a student appointed to assist a teacher

a person that warns or instructs

one that monitors or is used in monitoringespecially: a video screen used for display (as of television pictures or computer information)

monitor lizard

a heavily armored warship having low sides and revolving guns that was used against shipping in harbors and in river patrol

a gunboat used to bombard coastal areas and riverbanks

monitor2 of 2verb

to watch, observe, or check for a special purpose

monitor a broadcast for sound quality

mold1 of 5noun

light rich crumbly earth that contains decaying matter (as leaves)

mold2 of 5noun

the frame on, around, or in which something is constructed or shaped

a candle mold

something shaped in a mold

a mold of gelatin

mold3 of 5verb

to work and press into shape

mold loaves of bread

to form in a mold

to determine or influence the character of

mold a child's mind

mold4 of 5verb

to become moldy

mold5 of 5noun

an often fuzzy surface growth of fungus especially on damp or decaying matter

a fungus that produces mold

mold1 of 5noun

light rich crumbly earth that contains decaying matter (as leaves)

mold2 of 5noun

the frame on, around, or in which something is constructed or shaped

a candle mold

something shaped in a mold

a mold of gelatin

mold3 of 5verb

to work and press into shape

mold loaves of bread

to form in a mold

to determine or influence the character of

mold a child's mind

mold4 of 5verb

to become moldy

mold5 of 5noun

an often fuzzy surface growth of fungus especially on damp or decaying matter

a fungus that produces mold

modifyverb

to make changes in : alter

modify a plan

to lower or reduce in amount or degree : moderate

to limit in meaning : qualify

in the phrase "green gloves," "green" modifies "gloves"

model1 of 3noun

a small but exact copy of something

a ship model

a pattern or figure of something to be made

clay models for a statue

a person who sets a good example

a model of politeness

a person or thing that serves as an artist's patternespecially: a person who poses for an artist or photographer

a person who wears in the presence of customers garments that are for sale or who poses for ads for merchandise (as clothes)

type entry 1 sense 2b, kind

our car is a late model

a description or construction used to help form a picture of something (as an atom) that cannot be seen directly

a model of a DNA molecule

a computer simulation

climate models

model2 of 3verb

to plan or shape after a pattern

to make a model : mold

to act or serve as a model

model3 of 3adjective

serving as or worthy of being a pattern

a model student

being a miniature copy of something

a model airplane

mob1 of 2noun

the common people : masses

a large rowdy crowd : rabble

a criminal gang

mob2 of 2verb

to crowd about and attack or annoy

mob 例句

1 The trick-or-treat group was a milling mob of devils, witches, tramps and monsters.

2 My gaze was fixed without object upon the encampment, the dim figures who, an arm or a cheek caught in the distinguishing gesture of flame, huddled or moved about the mob of soldiery.

3 He said his great-grandfather was a French missionary who had been beaten senseless by a mob in his family’s village.

4 An enraged mob killed the black man, then continued in its fury to destroy property owned by blacks in the surrounding area.

5 This serious incident was staged by a mob of rioters.

这个严重的事件是一群暴徒策动的.

6 The policemen made no efforts to stop the mob that was beating my mother.

7 The mob boss wanted his rival out of the way.

暴徒头子想把他的对手弄下去.

8 They found the problem—if you can call a mob of good-looking girls a problem.

9 He settled on a spot in the mob and looked up at the shark, dangling above the crowd, as he raised the camera to his face.

10 Maybe he was part of the flash mob.

11 The music was insanely loud and people were dancing and there was beer puddled on the floor and a rowdy mob at the bar.

12 And the courage with which he confronted enraged mobs dissolved the stereotype of the grinning, submissive Uncle Tom.

13 "We can't kill them," I said, looking at the bloodthirsty mob approaching, leaning into the wind.

14 Or maybe it was even their own voice, too soft to be heard in the rumble and roar of the mob.

15 The little guy from the other night, Tyrell, weaves through the mobs, alone and hooded.

16 “Neither do I. He loves violence—so long as there’s no danger in it for himself—the way he loves whiskey. He’d join a mob to murder his own grandmother.”

17 I eye a nearby cart, manned by a laughing couple and surrounded by a mob of outstretched hands.

18 Asserting their superiority is like saying that the motley mob at a football game is somehow intrinsically superior to the closely related attendees of a family reunion.

19 “Teamsters with their teams and dangling traces, retreating infantry without guns, many without hats, a harmless mob, with massive columns of the enemy moving orderly on.”

20 Each day I found myself in the company of bloodthirsty mobs.