Mob

mob MOB -mob English Etymology From the en common noun sense, capitalized and used as a en proper name. Proper noun 1 en Mafia The en Mafia: any particular mafia, mentioned uniquely within the discussion's established or implicit context, usually and especially the Sicilian–Italian–Italian-American one (especially in American English) but occasionally others (e.g., the Russian one, the Japanese one). 243 The campfires provide enough plain old regular visible light to show this sorry affair for what it is: a bunch of demented Boy Scouts, a jamboree without merit badges or hygiene. With the IR supered on top of the visible, she can also see vague, spectral red faces out in the shadows where her unassisted eyes would only see darkness. These new Knight Visions cost her a big wad of her Mob drug-running money. Just the kind of thing Mom had in mind when she insisted Y.T. get a part-time job. en masses The masses, especially the 'great unwashed masses': the en general population, or en mob rabble rabble, viewed as one en mob mass of people of unruly, disorganized people en predisposed to en violence and en malevolence. en tempted to ascribe Poe's narrators' mentions of the Mob to misanthropy in the author himself German Etymology de :bor en:mob de en mob. Pronunciation de /mɔp/ de De-Mob.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m,,s en mob unruly group of people Declension m,,s Further reading de