Mob

mob, n. A disorderly crowd; collection of peo- ple for some riotous and unlawful purpose; populace, —v. [mobbed (mobd), -bing.] To attack in a disorderly crowd. [Contr. L. mobile vtclgus, the fickle multitude mobile, neut. of mobilis, easily moved, fr. movere, to move, q. v.] — Mob^bish, a. Like a mob; tumultuous; mean; vulgar. — Moboc''- racy, -ra-st, n. Rule or ascendency of the mob. [Gr. kratein, to rule.] — Mo'bile, -bil, a. Capable of being moved, aroused, or excited movable changeable fickle. [F. L. mobilis.]— Mobility, -T-tl, n. Quality of being mobile; capacity for motion; susceptibility of being moved, aroused, excited, etc.; — activity ficklene . [F. mobility, L. mobilitas.] Mob'ilize, v. [-ized (-Izd), -izing.] To put in a state of readine for active service, — said of troops, enrolled, but not previously on the war establishment. — Mob'iliza'tion, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.