rabbling

UK
/ˈræb.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈræb.lɪŋ/

Translations

rabblingnoun
The rabbling in the streets caused a lot of chaos.
Бунт на улицах вызвал много хаоса.
The rabbling of fans outside the stadium was enormous.
Сборище фанатов у стадиона было огромным.
Additional translations
rabblinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈræblɪŋ/
US
/ˈræblɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe a disorderly crowd or its actions (e.g. “a rabbling mob”).
rabbleverb

rabbling

Gerund

rabbled
Past Simple
rabbled
Past Participle
rabbling
Gerund
UK
/ˈræb.əl/
US
/ˈræb.əl/
Additional translations

Definitions

rabblingnoun
A disorderly crowd or mob.
The rabbling outside the courthouse grew louder as the verdict was announced.
The act of assembling or gathering in a disorderly manner.
The rabbling of fans outside the stadium caused a delay in the game's start.
The process of stirring or mixing molten metal in a furnace with a rabble.
Continuous rabbling ensures that the metal is evenly heated.
rabblinggerund / present participle
Engaged in or characteristic of disorderly crowd activity.
The rabbling protesters blocked the main avenue.
rabbleverb
dialectal: to talk or write rapidly in a confused, incoherent, or blathering manner; to babble.
He rabbled on for nearly an hour without making a single clear point.
metallurgy: to stir or mix (ore, slag, or molten metal) in a furnace with a rabble.
The smelter worker rabbled the molten charge to ensure an even temperature.