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单词 mobilize
释义
mobilizemo‧bil‧ize (also mobilise British English) /ˈməʊbəlaɪz $ ˈmoʊ-/ ●○○ verb Verb Table
VERB TABLE
mobilize
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theymobilize
he, she, itmobilizes
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theymobilized
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave mobilized
he, she, ithas mobilized
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad mobilized
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill mobilize
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have mobilized
Continuous Form
PresentIam mobilizing
he, she, itis mobilizing
you, we, theyare mobilizing
PastI, he, she, itwas mobilizing
you, we, theywere mobilizing
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been mobilizing
he, she, ithas been mobilizing
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been mobilizing
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be mobilizing
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been mobilizing
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • Britain mobilized its forces.
  • The shooting mobilized the community, which started several political action groups.
  • While the US mobilizes, top-level diplomats are making a last attempt to reach a negotiated settlement.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • In May 1991 Defence Minister Villiger announced plans to cut the reserves available to be mobilized from 600,000 to 400,000.
  • Nor is an organization's capacity to mobilize public support in meetings or demonstrations necessarily influential or even advantageous.
  • The Democratic Party officials and machinery mobilized against him after his surprise primary victory and he lost overwhelmingly in the general election.
  • They are going to be mobilized merely by the presence of his campaign.
  • Yet Chagnon also knew how to mobilize his own camp.
  • Yet three-quarters of poverty spending goes to towns, where voters are easier to mobilize.
Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorto prepare for something that will happen in the future
to make plans or arrangements for something that will happen in the future, so that you will be ready when it happens: · I've been so busy that I've had no time to prepare.prepare for: · He only had a few hours to prepare for the interview.· People on the island are preparing for another storm.prepare to do something: · The company is preparing to expand its European network.
to do all the things you need to do to prepare for a special occasion or event: · We're looking forward to the trip, but there's so much to do to get ready.get ready for: · We've spent the last few days getting ready for Christmas.get ready to do something: · It seems the whole country is getting ready to welcome the visiting president.
to do all the things you must do in order to prepare for an important event: · We set a date of January 8 and began to make preparations.make preparations for: · We started to make preparations for the wedding about a year ago.make your preparations: · I made my preparations with great care.
if you do something in preparation for a planned event, you do something to make it possible or more likely to be successful: · Japan National Railways was split up in preparation for sale to private investors.· In preparation for Passover, all "unclean" items are removed from the house.
if a company or organization gears up to do something important or difficult, they prepare to do it by making changes, buying things that will be needed etc: gear up to do something: · Retailers are already gearing up to meet the Christmas rush.gear up for: · The company will shortly be gearing up for a major expansion.
also do the spadework British to do the work that has to be done before something else can happen: · All the necessary groundwork for the advertising campaign has already been done.· Although I did most of the spadework, I wasn't given any credit for it.
also mobilise British if a country or its army mobilizes , it prepares to fight a war: · Britain mobilized its forces.· While the US mobilizes, top-level diplomats are making a last attempt to reach a negotiated settlement.
WORD SETS
adjutant, nounarmoured, adjectivebarracks, nounbasic training, nounbatman, nounbattalion, nounbearskin, nounbillet, nounbillet, verbbombardier, nounbooty, nounbrigade, nounbrigadier, nounbrigadier-general, nouncadet, nouncanteen, nouncantonment, nouncapture, verbcavalry, nouncavalryman, nouncenturion, nouncharger, nounchevron, nounCol., colonel, nouncommand, nouncommando, nouncommissary, nouncompany, nouncontingent, nouncorps, noundesert, verbdeserter, noundesertion, noundetachment, noundetail, noundisengage, verbdishonourable discharge, noundivision, noundivisional, adjectivedog tag, noundraft, verbdragoon, noundrill, noundrill, verbdugout, nounencampment, nounexpeditionary force, nounfield marshal, nounfiring squad, nounfive star general, nounflank, nounfoot locker, nounforay, nounfour-star general, nounfusilier, noungarrison, noungarrison, verbGen., general, noungeneralship, nounGI, noungrenadier, nounground forces, noungrunt, nounguardsman, noungunner, nounhussar, nouninduct, verbinductee, nouninfantry, nouninfantryman, nounirregular, nounlance corporal, nounlegion, nounlegionary, nounlegionnaire, nounLieut, loot, nounLt., man-at-arms, nounmatériel, nounMC, nounmedic, nounmercenary, nounmess hall, nounMIA, nounM.O., nounmobilize, verbmotorized, adjectivemounted, adjectivemusketeer, nounmuster, nounnon-commissioned officer, nounobstacle course, nounparade, verbparade ground, nounparatrooper, nounparatroops, nounpennon, nounpicket, nounpicket, verbpip, nounplatoon, nounpoint man, nounposition, nounprivate, nounprivate soldier, nounPte, redcoat, nounregiment, nounregular, nounreservist, nounreveille, nounroute march, nounsapper, nounsarge, nounsignalman, nounsoldier, nounsoldiering, nounsoldierly, adjectivesoldier of fortune, nounsoldiery, nounsortie, nounsortie, verbspecial forces, nounsquad, nounsquaddy, nounstaff sergeant, nounstandard-bearer, nounstormtrooper, nounsubaltern, nounTerritorial Army, the, trench, nountroop, nountrooper, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
 a campaign to mobilize support for the strike
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=get people to support something in an active way)· Part of their mission was to mobilize popular support for Franco.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN
· Subordinate groups mobilize to attain new advantages and benefits, while dominant groups mobilize to maintain advantages and benefits.· The group mobilizes franchise systems' resources to help relief agencies during emergencies.· Subordinate groups mobilize to attain new advantages and benefits, while dominant groups mobilize to maintain advantages and benefits.· The key groups who mobilize resources include the following: 1.· Only by offering such incentives can a group begin to mobilize supporters.
· During 1990 farmers mobilized considerable support against government plans to reduce restrictions on agricultural imports.· Nor is an organization's capacity to mobilize public support in meetings or demonstrations necessarily influential or even advantageous.· Most of its partisans had focused mainly on military actions, neglecting political efforts necessary to mobilize mass support.· Committees for the Defence of the Revolution were set up in villages and workplaces to mobilize local support.· To mobilize that support, he carried out a massive decentralization of the Motorola organization, providing new empowerment and ownership throughout.· Its purpose should be to mobilize support for the policies, personalities, and institutions of the regime.
VERB
· Black militants came to Ocean Hill-Brownsville from around the city to help mobilize parents and press the racial agenda.· Following the first three axioms helps to mobilize these and bring them to the aid of the mainline medical program.
1[transitive] to encourage people to support something in an active way:  an attempt to mobilize popular opinion a campaign to mobilize support for the strike2[transitive] to start to use the things or people you have available in order to achieve something:  They failed to mobilize their resources effectively.3[intransitive, transitive] if a country mobilizes or mobilizes its army, it prepares to fight a wardemobilize4[transitive] to help something to move more easilyimmobilize:  The physiotherapist mobilizes the patient’s shoulder.mobilization /ˌməʊbəlaɪˈzeɪʃən $ ˌmoʊbələ-/ noun [countable, uncountable]:  the mobilization of public opinion
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更新时间:2024/12/23 9:37:21