mobile

adjective

OPAL W

/ˈməʊbaɪl/

/ˈməʊbl/

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[usually before noun] connected with mobile phones, tablets, etc.
- What's your mobile number?
- Mobile users spent 35 per cent more time on their devices this year.
- mobile apps aimed at children
- mobile networks/operators (= companies that provide mobile phone services)
- mobile platforms/operating systems
- mobile technology/broadband
- mobile gaming/banking
- The mobile market has continued to grow.
- Many companies have tried to push mobile payment services.
[usually before noun] that is not fixed in one place and can be moved easily and quickly
- mobile equipment
- a mobile clinic/shop/library (= one inside a vehicle)
- a mobile police unit
- The barbecue is fully mobile.
compare stationary
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- become
- get
- …
adverb
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
See full entry
[not usually before noun] (of a person) able to move or travel around easily
- a kitchen especially designed for the elderly or people who are less mobile
- You really need to be mobile (= have a car) if you live in the country.
- She remained fairly mobile despite her disabilities.
- Yoga will help you to become more mobile and supple.
compare immobile
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- become
- get
- …
adverb
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
See full entry
(of people) able to change your social class, your job or the place where you live easily
- a highly mobile workforce (= people who can move easily from place to place)
- a geographically mobile population
- We have become an increasingly mobile society.
- They were mobile, lived in one area for a short time and roamed widely to obtain resources.
- Meanwhile, skilled workers can be as mobile as capital.
see also upwardly mobile
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- become
- get
- …
adverb
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
See full entry
(of a face or its features) changing shape or expression easily and often
- His mobile features registered amusement.

Word Originlate 15th cent.: via French from Latin mobilis, from movere ‘to move’. The noun dates from the 1940s.

mobile

noun

/ˈməʊbaɪl/

/ˈməʊbl/

jump to other results

[countable] (British English) a mobile phone
- Call me on my mobile.
[uncountable] (British English) the internet when it is accessed on mobile phones
- the rise/importance/growth of mobile
- the growing use of mobile for banking services
- Companies want apps for mobile and tablets that will save time.
- on mobile The site works on both desktop and mobile.
- via mobile Users can log in to the web app via mobile or desktop.
a decoration made from wire, etc. that is hung from the ceiling and that has small objects hanging from it which move when the air around them moves
- A colourful mobile moved gently above the baby's cot.

Word Originlate 15th cent.: via French from Latin mobilis, from movere ‘to move’. The noun dates from the 1940s.

单词	mobile
释义	mobile adjective OPAL W /ˈməʊbaɪl/ /ˈməʊbl/ jump to other results [usually before noun] connected with mobile phones, tablets, etc. What's your mobile number? Mobile users spent 35 per cent more time on their devices this year. mobile apps aimed at children mobile networks/operators (= companies that provide mobile phone services) mobile platforms/operating systems mobile technology/broadband mobile gaming/banking The mobile market has continued to grow. Many companies have tried to push mobile payment services. [usually before noun] that is not fixed in one place and can be moved easily and quickly mobile equipment a mobile clinic/shop/library (= one inside a vehicle) a mobile police unit The barbecue is fully mobile. compare stationary Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be become get … adverb extremely fairly very … See full entry [not usually before noun] (of a person) able to move or travel around easily a kitchen especially designed for the elderly or people who are less mobile You really need to be mobile (= have a car) if you live in the country. She remained fairly mobile despite her disabilities. Yoga will help you to become more mobile and supple. compare immobile Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be become get … adverb extremely fairly very … See full entry (of people) able to change your social class, your job or the place where you live easily a highly mobile workforce (= people who can move easily from place to place) a geographically mobile population We have become an increasingly mobile society. They were mobile, lived in one area for a short time and roamed widely to obtain resources. Meanwhile, skilled workers can be as mobile as capital. see also upwardly mobile Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be become get … adverb extremely fairly very … See full entry (of a face or its features) changing shape or expression easily and often His mobile features registered amusement. Word Originlate 15th cent.: via French from Latin mobilis, from movere ‘to move’. The noun dates from the 1940s. mobile noun /ˈməʊbaɪl/ /ˈməʊbl/ jump to other results [countable] (British English) a mobile phone Call me on my mobile. [uncountable] (British English) the internet when it is accessed on mobile phones the rise/importance/growth of mobile the growing use of mobile for banking services Companies want apps for mobile and tablets that will save time. on mobile The site works on both desktop and mobile. via mobile Users can log in to the web app via mobile or desktop. a decoration made from wire, etc. that is hung from the ceiling and that has small objects hanging from it which move when the air around them moves A colourful mobile moved gently above the baby's cot. Word Originlate 15th cent.: via French from Latin mobilis, from movere ‘to move’. The noun dates from the 1940s. Mobile /məʊˈbiːl/ /məʊˈbiːl/ jump to other results a city on the coast of the US state of Alabama
随便看	the-royal-flying-corps the Royal Free Hospital the Royal Geographical Society the Royal Greenwich Observatory the Royal Highland Regiment the-royal-highland-regiment the Royal Horticultural Society the-royal-horticultural-society the royal household the-royal-household the Royal Institute of British Architects the-royal-institute-of-british-architects the Royal Institution elbow grease elbow-grease elbow room elbow-room elder elder_1 elder_2 elder abuse elder-abuse elderberry eldercare elderflower

mobile

mobile

Mobile