mob
n
1 [CGp] large disorderly crowd,esp one that has gathered to attack or cause mischief无秩序的民众; (尤指)暴民
The fans rushed onto the pitch in an excited mob. 球迷群情激昂, 一窝蜂涌进球场.
[attrib 作定语]
mob law/rule, ie that imposed or enforced by a mob 暴民的法律[统治]
mob oratory, ie speech-making that appeals to the emotions of the masses, not to their intellect 煽动群众的演讲.
2 the mob [sing]
(derog 贬) the masses or the common people 民众.
3 [C esp sing 尤作单数]
(sl 俚) gang of criminals 犯罪集团; 匪帮
Whose mob is he with? 他是哪个匪帮的人? mob, v (-bb-) [Tn esp passive 尤用於被动语态]
crowd round (sb) noisily in great numbers, either to attack or admire 聚众包围(某人)(为攻击或赞赏)
The pop singer was mobbed by teenagers. 那个唱流行歌曲的歌手被一群青年团团围住.
There's a talk on cancer that might be quite interesting, so perhaps I'll go to that.
有个关于癌症的报告可能很有意思,也许我会听听。
Another good reason for taking a part-time job is that employers usually prefer to hire someone who has already had some work experience. They value someone who leads an active life and is anxious to learn. For example, a newspaper might employ you if you