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[ US /ˈmɑb/ ]
[ UK /mˈɒb/ ]
VERB
  1. press tightly together or cram
    The crowd packed the auditorium
NOUN
  1. an association of criminals
    police tried to break up the gang
    a pack of thieves
  2. a loose affiliation of gangsters in charge of organized criminal activities
  3. a disorderly crowd of people

How To Use mob In A Sentence

  • A great deal of the nudge-nudge wink-wink routine by the young upwardly mobile male executives was the usual response to her presence.
  • With automobile insurance, for example, an insurance company accepts part of the risk that you will be involved in a car accident. Microeconomics: Price Theory in Practice
  • The report said mobile phone networks worldwide were likely to have 1.6 billion subscribers by the end of this year.
  • Neo-Liberal leadership is a lot like the mob: "Yooz can take de money or yooz can have terrible tings happen to ya."
  • A perfect mob of street urchins, loafers, shop-men and bar-keepers who could spare a bit of time, lined up in front of the Palace Hotel and watched the plaid-coated, gray-capped visitors in short knickerbockers and golf stockings puff their pipes around the bar and call for "Porter and h'ale, 'alf and The Transformation of Job A Tale of the High Sierras
  • You can do a lot of that from our facility, but eventually a mobile system to inspect parts on wing is where we are going to be positioned.
  • Use of a University-owned mobile telephone and mobile telephone airtime service is intended for official University business.
  • Indeed, so many of us now possess a handset that mobile phone sales have collapsed.
  • This enables more active forms of mobilization, with many memberships engaged in various forms of collective action, often for the first times in their history.
  • Ten years ago, very few people had games consoles, broadband Internet or mobile phones.
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