mobile
英 [ˈməʊ.baɪl]
美 [ˈmoʊ.bəl]
- adj. 机动的;易变的,;非固定的
- n. 运动物体
motile能动的。
mobile可动的。
mobile 移动的来自拉丁语mobilis,移动的,缩写自*movibilis,移动的,来自movere,移动,词源同move.
- mobile (adj.)
- late 15c., from Middle French mobile (14c.), from Latin mobilis "movable, easy to move; loose, not firm," figuratively, "pliable, flexible, susceptible, nimble, quick; changeable, inconstant, fickle," contraction of *movibilis, from movere "to move" (see move (v.)). Sociology sense from 1927. Mobile home first recorded 1940.
- Mobile
- city in Alabama, U.S., attested c. 1540 in Spanish as Mauvila, referring to an Indian group and perhaps from Choctaw (Muskogean) moeli "to paddle." Related: Mobilian.
- mobile (n.)
- early 15c. in astronomy, "outer sphere of the universe," from mobile (adj.); the artistic sense is first recorded 1949 as a shortening of mobile sculpture (1936). Now-obsolete sense of "the common people, the rabble" (1670s) led to mob (n.).
- 1. In the summer her mobile home heats up like an oven.
- 夏天一到,她的活动住房就变得像烤炉一样热。
- 2. Most mobile robots are still in the design stage.
- 大多数移动机器人仍处在设计阶段。
- 3. The Party has been unable to attract upwardly mobile voters.
- 该党一直不能吸引那些追求更高社会地位的选民。
- 4. The mobile phone business was actually his bread and butter.
- 移动电话业务实际上是他的主业。
- 5. There has been consistent growth in GSM mobile subscribers.
- 全球通手机用户持续增长。