mob

Bedeutung (Englisch)

Noun

1. A large or disorderly group of people; especially one bent on riotous or destructive action.
2. (archaic) The lower classes of a community; the rabble.
3. (collective, noun) A group of animals such as horses or cattle.
4. (collective, noun) A group of kangaroos.
5. (collective, noun) A flock of emus.
6. A mafia: a group that engages in organized crime.
7. A group of Aboriginal people associated with an extended family group, clan group or wider community group, from a particular place or country.

Verb

1. (transitive) To crowd around (someone), sometimes with hostility.
2. (transitive) To crowd into or around a place.

Verb

To wrap up in, or cover with, a cowl.

Konzepte

Pöbel

Mob

Gesindel

Meute

Schar

Menge

Plebs

Pack

📦

hassen

😡

Menschenmenge

Menschenauflauf

Menschenmasse

Meuterer

Rotte

Rudel

Schafherde

Schule

🏫

Schwarm

Sprung

Volk

🧑‍🤝‍🧑

Zärtlichkeit

Menschenhaufen

Volksmenge

bunt zusammengewürfelter Haufen

Aufständische

Krethi und Plethi

Chrotta

Völkchen

Zuschauermenge

Gesocks

lärmende Menge

-n

Känguruherde

Ansammlung

Herde Kängurus

Aufrührer

bedrängen

Gedränge

Haufen

Herde

herfallen über

Hinz und Kunz

Kanaille

Masse

Synonyme

crowd

throng

rabble

gang

group

pack

swarm

multitude

flock

them

band

collective plural

troop

drove

jam

riffraff

herd

family

👪

horde

bunch

mafia

tribe

set

rout

pile

pride

besiege

ring

💍

people

🧑‍🤝‍🧑

big

these here

disorderly crowd

surround

syndicate

company

school

🏫

crime syndicate

pod

bevy

knot

🪢

army

huddle

masses

beset

hem in

circle

⭕

gaggle

battery

🔋

covey

concourse

Übersetzungen

foule

όχλος

turba

muchedumbre

menigte

chusma

multidão

turba

cohue

ayaktakımı

folla

masse

turba

stuolo

vulgus

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/mɒb/

Etymologie (Englisch)

Geerbt von Mittelenglisch: mob

In summary

From Middle English mob, short for mobile, from Latin mōbile (vulgus) (“fickle (crowd)”). The video-gaming sense originates from English mobile, used by Richard Bartle for objects capable of movement in an early MUD.