rabbling

UK
/ˈræb.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈræb.lɪŋ/
rabblingnoun
Traductions
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.
Traductions supplémentaires
Définitions
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
UK
/ˈræblɪŋ/
US
/ˈræblɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe a disorderly crowd or its actions (e.g. “a rabbling mob”).
Définitions
Engaged in or characteristic of disorderly crowd activity.
The rabbling protesters blocked the main avenue.
rabblenoun
Définitions
A disorderly crowd or mob; a large group of people who are noisy and difficult to control.
The rabble gathered outside the stadium, chanting and waving banners.
The common people, especially when regarded as socially inferior or uncultured.
The aristocrats looked down upon the rabble, considering them unworthy of their attention.
metallurgy: a long iron tool with a bent end used for stirring or scraping material in a furnace.
The operator reached for a rabble to mix the glowing slag.
rabbleverb

rabbling

Gerund

rabbled
Past Simple
rabbled
Past Participle
rabbling
Gerund
UK
/ˈræb.əl/
US
/ˈræb.əl/
Traductions
Traductions supplémentaires
Définitions
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.