- gang and mob
- Cockney Rhyming SlangGob (mouth)He's got a big gang
English dialects glossary. 2013.
gang and mob
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Mob Enforcer — Developer(s) Touchdown Entertainment Publisher(s) ValuSoft … Wikipedia
Gang — This article is about groups of individuals who share a common identity. For other uses, see Gang (disambiguation). Street gang redirects here. For the Sesame Street book, see Street Gang (book). Gangs Territory Worldwide Membership 800,000 in… … Wikipedia
Mob Mentality — For the behavior, see herd mentality. Mob Mentality Studio album by Dropkick Murphys/The Business … Wikipedia
Gang Busters (serial) — Infobox Film name = Gang Busters image size = caption = director = Noel M. Smith Ray Taylor Jacques Jaccard (asst.) producer = Ford Beebe writer = Morgan Cox Phillips Lord Al Martin Victor McLeod George H. Plympton narrator = starring = Kent… … Wikipedia
Mob — may refer to: A crowd (of people, from Latin mobile vulgus fickle commoners : An angry mob; see Ochlocracy A criminal gang In American English, organized crime; slang for Mafia or American Mafia Mobbing, human bullying behaviour Animal mobbing… … Wikipedia
Mob Sister — Directed by Wong Ching Po Produced by Lawrence Cheng Michael J. Werner Wouter Barendrecht … Wikipedia
mob — [mäb] n. [< L mobile (vulgus), movable (crowd)] 1. a disorderly and lawless crowd; rabble 2. any crowd 3. the masses; common people collectively: a contemptuous term 4. Informal a) a gang of criminals b) organized c … English World dictionary
mob — mob1 [mɔb US ma:b] n [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: mobile vulgus excitable crowd , from mobilis; MOBILE1] 1.) a large noisy crowd, especially one that is angry and violent mob of ▪ a mob of a few hundred demonstrators ▪ They were immediately … Dictionary of contemporary English
mob — I. /mɒb / (say mob) noun 1. a. a large number, especially of people: there was a mob of people in the streets to see the procession. b. Colloquial a group of people, as friends, not necessarily large: we ll invite the mob over for Saturday night …
mob — {{11}}mob (n.) 1680s, disorderly part of the population, rabble, slang shortening of mobile, mobility common people, populace, rabble (1670s, probably with a conscious play on nobility), from L. mobile vulgus fickle common people (the phrase… … Etymology dictionary
