mobbed

UK
/mɒbd/
US
/mɑbd/
mobbedpast participle
UK
/mɒbd/
US
/mɑbd/
Used as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb "mob".
Translations
The shopping mall was mobbed with customers during the holiday sale.
Le centre commercial était bondé de clients pendant les soldes des fêtes.
assailliSe dit d’une personne entourée ou harcelée par une foule.
The celebrity was mobbed by reporters outside the courthouse.
La célébrité a été assaillie par des journalistes devant le palais de justice.
Definitions
Crowded with a large number of people.
The shopping mall was mobbed with customers during the holiday sale.
Attacked, harassed, or surrounded by a dense crowd.
The celebrity was mobbed by reporters outside the courthouse.
mobverb

mobbed

Past Simple

mobbed
Past Simple
mobbed
Past Participle
mobbing
ing-form
UK
/mɒb/
US
/mɑb/
Translations
assaillirEntourer quelqu’un en masse, de façon bruyante ou désordonnée.
Fans mobbed the celebrity as she exited the building.
Des fans ont assailli la célébrité à sa sortie du bâtiment.
harcelerAu sens de persécuter collectivement.
After she spoke out, she was mobbed by trolls on social media.
Après avoir pris la parole, elle a été harcelée par des trolls sur les réseaux sociaux.
Definitions
To crowd around someone or something in an unruly or excited way.
Fans mobbed the celebrity as she exited the building.
To harass or persecute (someone) collectively, especially in the workplace, at school, or online.
After she spoke out, she was mobbed by trolls on social media.
mobnoun
Definitions
A large and disorderly crowd of people, especially one bent on riotous or destructive action.
The mob gathered outside the courthouse, demanding justice.
A group of people who are involved in organized crime; a criminal organization.
The mob was known for its involvement in illegal gambling and extortion.
A flock or herd of animals, especially kangaroos.
We saw a mob of kangaroos hopping across the plains.
The general populace; the common people, especially regarded as unruly, ignorant, or easily swayed.
The politician tried to appeal to the mob with populist slogans.
In video gaming, an enemy or non-player character controlled by the game, especially in role-playing or survival games.
The dungeon was crawling with mobs that dropped rare loot.
mobadjective
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of the mob, either as a disorderly crowd or as organized crime.
The detective specialized in mob activity.
mobproper noun
Definitions
The Mafia or another organized crime syndicate considered collectively.
He got in trouble after borrowing money from the Mob.