mobilize

UK
/ˈməʊbɪlaɪz/
US
/ˈmoʊbəˌlaɪz/

Translations

mobilizeverb
mobilized
Past Simple
mobilized
Past Participle
mobilizing
Gerund
UK
/ˈməʊbɪlaɪz/
US
/ˈmoʊbəˌlaɪz/
mobiliserAu sens d'encourager à agir ou à s'engager dans une cause.
The campaign aims to mobilize young voters to participate in the upcoming election.
La campagne vise à mobiliser les jeunes électeurs pour qu'ils participent à la prochaine élection.
mobiliserEn médecine et en kinésithérapie.
The physiotherapist worked to mobilize the patient's shoulder after surgery.
Le kinésithérapeute a travaillé à mobiliser l'épaule du patient après l'opération.
mobiliserAu sens militaire.
The government decided to mobilize the army in response to the escalating conflict.
Le gouvernement a décidé de mobiliser l'armée en réponse à l'escalade du conflit.
mobiliserAu sens de mettre des ressources ou des personnes en action pour un objectif précis.
The community was able to mobilize volunteers quickly to help with the disaster relief efforts.
La communauté a pu mobiliser rapidement des volontaires pour aider aux opérations de secours.

Definitions

mobilizeverb
To prepare and organize troops for active service.
The government decided to mobilize the army in response to the escalating conflict.
To bring resources or people into action or readiness for a particular purpose.
The community was able to mobilize volunteers quickly to help with the disaster relief efforts.
To encourage or inspire people to take action or become active in a cause.
The campaign aims to mobilize young voters to participate in the upcoming election.
To make a body part movable again or to release a substance within the body for use.
The physiotherapist worked to mobilize the patient's shoulder after surgery.