-
1 rabble
nounMob, der (abwertend); Pöbel, der (abwertend)* * *['ræbl](a noisy, disorderly crowd.) der Pöbel* * *rab·ble[ˈræbl̩]2. (mob)* * *['rbl]n(= disorderly crowd) lärmende Menge, lärmender Haufen (inf); (pej = lower classes) Pöbel m* * *rabble1 [ˈræbl] s1. Mob m, Pöbelhaufen mrabble-rousing aufwieglerisch, demagogisch;rabble2 [ˈræbl] TECHA s Rührstange f, Kratze f, Krücke fB v/t umrühren* * *nounMob, der (abwertend); Pöbel, der (abwertend)* * *n.Gesindel n.Pöbel nur sing. m.Pöbel m. -
2 rabble
rab·ble [ʼræbl̩] n2) ( mob) -
3 mob
1. noun2) (sl.): (associated group)mob [of criminals] — Bande, die (abwertend)
Peter and his mob — Peter und seine ganze Blase (salopp)
2. transitive verb,mob law/rule — Gesetz/Herrschaft der Straße
- bb-1) (crowd round) belagern (ugs.) [Schauspieler, Star]; stürmen [Kino]2) (attack) herfallen über (+ Akk.)* * *[mob] 1. noun(a noisy, violent or disorderly crowd of people: He was attacked by an angry mob.) der Mob2. verb((of a crowd) to surround and push about in a disorderly way: The singer was mobbed by a huge crowd of his fans.) anpöbeln* * *[AM mɑ:b]n AM▪ the \Mob die Mafia, das organisierte Verbrechen* * *[mɒb]1. na mob gathered to burn the houses — der Mob or Pöbel lief zusammen, um die Häuser zu verbrennen
which mob were you in? (Mil) — bei welchem Haufen warst du denn? (inf)
2. vtherfallen über (+acc), sich stürzen auf (+acc); actor, pop star also belagernthe prisoner was mobbed — die Menge fiel über den Gefangenen her
* * *A s1. Mob m, zusammengerotteter Pöbel(haufen):mob law Lynchjustiz f2. SOZIOL Masse f:mob psychology Massenpsychologie f3. Pöbel m, Gesindel n:mob rule Pöbelherrschaft f4. sla) (Verbrecher)Bande fb) allg Bande f, Sippschaft f, Clique fB v/t1. a) sich stürzen auf (akk), herfallen über (akk)b) einen Filmstar etc bedrängen, belagern2. Geschäfte etc stürmenC v/i sich zusammenrotten* * *1. noun2) (sl.): (associated group)mob [of criminals] — Bande, die (abwertend)
Peter and his mob — Peter und seine ganze Blase (salopp)
2. transitive verb,mob law/rule — Gesetz/Herrschaft der Straße
- bb-1) (crowd round) belagern (ugs.) [Schauspieler, Star]; stürmen [Kino]2) (attack) herfallen über (+ Akk.)* * *n.Meute -n f.Pöbel nur sing. m.
См. также в других словарях:
Rabble — Rab ble, n. [Probably named from the noise made by it (see {Rabble}, v. i.) cf. D. rapalje rabble, OF. & Prov. F. rapaille.] 1. A tumultuous crowd of vulgar, noisy people; a mob; a confused, disorderly throng. [1913 Webster] I saw, I say, come… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Rabble — Rab ble, a. Of or pertaining to a rabble; like, or suited to, a rabble; disorderly; vulgar. [R.] Dryden. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
rabble — ► NOUN 1) a disorderly crowd. 2) (the rabble) ordinary people regarded as socially inferior or uncouth. ORIGIN perhaps related to dialect rabble «to gabble» … English terms dictionary
rabble — rabble1 [rab′əl] n. [ME rabel < ? or akin to ML rabulus, brawling, noisy < L rabula, a brawling advocate < rabere: see RABID] a noisy, disorderly crowd; mob vt. rabbled, rabbling to attack as or by a rabble; mob the rabble the common… … English World dictionary
rabble — 1. n. 1 a disorderly crowd; a mob. 2 a contemptible or inferior set of people. 3 (prec. by the) the lower or disorderly classes of the populace. Phrases and idioms: rabble rouser a person who stirs up the rabble or a crowd of people in agitation… … Useful english dictionary
rabble — rabble1 /rab euhl/, n., v., rabbled, rabbling. n. 1. a disorderly crowd; mob. 2. the rabble, the lower classes; the common people: The nobility held the rabble in complete contempt. v.t. 3. to beset as a rabble does; mob. [1350 1400; ME rabel… … Universalium
rabble — noun 1》 a disorderly crowd. 2》 (the rabble) ordinary people regarded as socially inferior. Origin ME: perh. related to dialect rabble to gabble … English new terms dictionary
rabble — I rab•ble [[t]ˈræb əl[/t]] n. v. bled, bling 1) a disorderly crowd; mob 2) the rabble, the lower classes; the common people 3) to beset as a rabble does; mob • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME rabel (n.) II rab•ble [[t]ˈræb əl[/t]] n. v. bled, bling.… … From formal English to slang
rabble — I. /ˈræbəl / (say rabuhl) noun 1. a disorderly crowd; a mob. 2. the rabble, the common people; hoi polloi. {Middle English rabel; ? related to British dialect rabble (verb) speak in a rapid confused manner} II. /ˈræbəl / (say rabuhl) noun 1. a… …
rabble — n. 1. Mob, rout, rabble rout, tumultuous crowd of vulgar people; confused, disorderly crowd. 2. Populace, commonalty, herd, dregs of the people, the common people, scum of society, lowest class of people, lower classes, the masses, riff raff,… … New dictionary of synonyms
rabble — I. noun Etymology: Middle English rabel pack of animals Date: 14th century 1. a disorganized or confused collection of things 2. a. a disorganized or disorderly crowd of people ; mob b. the lowest class of people II. transitive verb … New Collegiate Dictionary