A large crowd of people, especially one that is disorderly and intent on causing trouble or violence
“Individuals inciting a mob to violence should be dealt with accordingly.”
The community or common people in general
“The very fabric of the city was shaped by the elite's fear of the mob.”
A group of people in the same place or with something in common
“It is his gift for words that distinguish him from the rest of the mob who play baseball.”
An alliance of people or groups working together
Criminals or organized crime, or the sphere in which they operate
The common or lower-class of people collectively or as a mass
A private or intimate group of close friends or associates
A hostile mob of vigilantes
The spontaneous dance floor created in front of a stage when people mosh
A particular form or branch of economic or commercial activity
To fill or crowd around or into a place or area
“Demonstrators decided to mob the streets.”
To crowd around (someone), sometimes with hostility
“A pack of reporters would mob him, following his every move.”
To bump, knock or push roughly
To come together as a group in order to overpower someone (or something) else
Related Words and Phrases
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