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1 rabble
['ræbl]nome spreg.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (populace)the rabble — la massa, la plebaglia
* * *['ræbl](a noisy, disorderly crowd.) calca, ressa* * *rabble (1) /ˈræbl/n.● rabble-rouser, arruffapopoli; agitatore; sobillatore □ rabble-rousing, (agg.) sobillatore; (sost.) istigazione alla rivolta, sobillazione.rabble (2) /ˈræbl/n. (metall.)(to) rabble /ˈræbl/v. t. (metall.)2 agitare; rimescolare.* * *['ræbl]nome spreg.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (populace)the rabble — la massa, la plebaglia
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2 mob
I 1. [mɒb]nome + verbo sing. o pl.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (gang) gang f.3) colloq. (group) combriccola f., banda f. (anche spreg.)4) (masses)2.the mob — spreg. la plebaglia
2) (crowd) [violence, hysteria] di massaII [mɒb]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - bb-) (attack) attaccare, assalire [ person]; assaltare [ place]; (crowd around) affollarsi intorno a, circondare* * *[mob] 1. noun(a noisy, violent or disorderly crowd of people: He was attacked by an angry mob.) folla, calca2. verb((of a crowd) to surround and push about in a disorderly way: The singer was mobbed by a huge crowd of his fans.) assalire* * *[mɒb]1. n(of people) folla, massa, (disorderly) calca, (rioting, violent) folla inferocita, (fam: criminal gang) cricca, banda2. vt* * *mob /mɒb/n.1 folla tumultuante; calca; ressa2 (spreg.) plebe; plebaglia; gentaglia; marmaglia4 cosca; famiglia; organizzazione criminale; (la) mala● mob hysteria, isteria collettiva □ mob government, governo della plebe □ mob law, legge della plebaglia (o imposta dalla piazza) □ mob leader, capobanda ( di teppisti) □ mob orator, comiziante □ mob psychology, psicologia delle masse □ mob rule, illegalità al governo □ to form a mob, affollarsi; accalcarsi.(to) mob /mɒb/A v. t.B v. i.affollarsi; accalcarsi; assembrarsi.* * *I 1. [mɒb]nome + verbo sing. o pl.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (gang) gang f.3) colloq. (group) combriccola f., banda f. (anche spreg.)4) (masses)2.the mob — spreg. la plebaglia
2) (crowd) [violence, hysteria] di massaII [mɒb]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - bb-) (attack) attaccare, assalire [ person]; assaltare [ place]; (crowd around) affollarsi intorno a, circondare
См. также в других словарях:
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-rouser — noun (C) someone who tries to make a crowd of people angry and violent, especially in order to achieve political aims rabble rousing adjective: a rabble rousing speech rabble rousing noun (U) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
rabble rout — noun (obsolete) The mob, rabble • • • Main Entry: ↑rabble … Useful english dictionary
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 — noun (singular) 1 a noisy crowd of people who are likely to cause trouble: Their army was nothing more than an undisciplined rabble. 2 used about a group of people that you do not respect: How can you hang out with that rabble in the bar each… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
rabble — noun 1) a rabble of noisy youths Syn: mob, crowd, throng, gang, swarm, horde, pack, mass, group 2) rule by the rabble Syn: common people, masses, populace … Thesaurus of popular words
rabble-rouser — noun Date: 1843 one that stirs up (as to hatred or violence) the masses of the people ; demagogue • rabble rousing noun or adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
rabble-rouser — noun a person who stirs up a crowd, especially for political reasons. Derivatives rabble rousing adjective &noun … English new terms dictionary
rabble-rousing — noun or adjective see rabble rouser … New Collegiate Dictionary
rabble-rouser — ► NOUN ▪ a person who stirs up popular opinion, especially for political reasons … English terms dictionary
rabble-rouser — noun A person who tries to stir up masses of people for political action by appealing to their emotions rather than their reason. A demagogue … Wiktionary