mobbish
- adjective
- /ˈmɑːbɪʃ/
- The crowd's mobbish nature became evident as they surged uncontrollably toward the stage.
Examples
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His mobbish instincts took over during the argument, leading him to act recklessly.
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The protesters displayed a mobbish behavior, overwhelming the police with their chaos.
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I am also not denying the fact that the North American part of the world does not belong (in an authoritative sense) to the Jews, in a sense (just mentioned) as they are viewed by the Muslim world (and otherwise by the isolated, blind, smaller than imagined crowds or groups with mobbish quality).
Blog text (22)
Synonyms
Like a large angry crowd that is loud and pushes people
Antonyms
How Disorderly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mobbish comes from the short word mob, which means 'crowd' and comes from a Latin phrase that meant 'the movable crowd' and is related to the English word mobile. So to be mobbish is to act like a crowd: wild, disorderly, and ready to break rules.