I. Detailed explanation
[adjective] (adjective) changeable, changeable, willful, mobile, mobile, mobile, non-fixed mobile; Movable, bendable and deformable moving objects installed on automobiles and transported by vehicles; (noun) Moby port car; Steam car moving objects, moving parts of moving objects, movable device wind chime ornaments; Sculpture with suspended toys and animals, mobile phone, mobile phone river (a port in southwest Alabama, USA) II. Interpreting Ying Ying.
Noun: ariverinsouthwesternalabamaflowers into mobile bay aportinsouthsupwesternalabamaon mobile ebay sculpturesupendedinmindairwhosedeclectically balancedpartscanbesetitionbyaircurrencies Goal: mobility; " arestlessmobilesociety "
" thenomadichabitsoftheBedouins "
"I believe that the career of foreign experts will have a happy future"
"roaming record"
Move quickly (especially from one place to another); "mobile launch system"
"thetongueis ... Maximum Mobile Connector"
Transportationavailablecapableofchangingquicklypromonoteorconditionanother; "high maneuvering surface"
Provide change (especially social status); "British Unreal Fluid Association"
"move up"
Third, dictionary interpretation.
1. Active; Easy to move
youusemobiletodescribesomethinglargetanbemoveeasilyfromplacetoplace。
What do you mean by moving?
For example ... special mobile units where men can have their fingerprints stakeandnoteaspecimenoblood.
A special mobile place where people can collect fingerprints and donate blood samples.
For example ... the 400th mobile phone.
A 400-seat mobile theater.
2. Easy to move; Free movement; Convenient trip
If you are mobile, you can easily move or travel from one place to another, for example, because you have no physical disability or because you have your own transportation.
I am still mobile.
I am still free to move.
liquidity
twocarsgavethemthefreedomandmibilitytogotheirseparateways。
Having two cars gives them the freedom to act independently. 3. (social) mobile; Free movement (between occupations, residences or social classes)
In a mobile society, people can easily move from one job, family or social class to another.
For example, our society is very mobile, and people will become more frequent after divorce.
Our society is very mobile, and people will move away after divorce.
For example ... young mobile professionals.
Young professionals with high mobility
liquidity
/kloc-before the 0/9th century, there were almost no channels for social mobility.
Before the19th century, there were almost no channels for social mobility. 4. (Facial expression) changeable
If someone has mobileface, then ExpressionOnheirfaceschangesQuicklyastheirfeengs change.
Robynhadthemoremobile, for example, has a more expressive face.
Robin has a more changeable and expressive face.
5. Pneumatic trinkets (hanging from the ceiling)
Amobileisadecoration, in which several small objects of youhangfromaceilling. itusualconsists move.
6. Same as mobile phone
Cell phone. Cell phone.
See: move up.
Fourth, examples
In addition, ConsumerScontinueToEmbrace Mobileperson Devices.
In addition, consumers' enthusiasm for accepting mobile personal devices remains undiminished.
He has an active, expressive and energetic face.
He has a changeable, expressive and lively face.
He doesn't have it for everyone.
He hurt his leg and couldn't move.
aspeciallyequipedcarmakesahandicpedpersonmore mobile。
Cars with special devices make it easier for the disabled to move than before.
Five, common sentence patterns
Used as an adjective (adj.) used as an attribute+n. Theoldlaythissonamobilechireverymorning
The old woman sits in a folding chair every morning. Heisanactorwithaverymobileface。
He is an actor with changeable facial expressions. heconvertedhistruckintoamobilesnackbar。
He turned the van into a mobile snack bar. Used as predicative s+be+~ hehasnotbeensomobilenchisaccidence.
He has been unable to move since the accident. If you are mobile, can you give it to me?
If you have a car, can you give me a ride? She said she was an alcoholic.
She has become much more active since she bought a car. Sixth, lexical collocation.
Used as adjective (adj .)~+ noun mobile delivery truck mobilehome (towed behind the car) mobile house mobile library mobilegrocerycar team mobile artillery [troops] mobile artillery [troops] mobile id change adverb+~ highly mobile highly mobile [mobility] moving upward (economic status or social status, etc. ) upward flow VII. Etymological interpretation
☆65438+ entered English in the late 5th century, directly from mobile in Middle French; Derived from classical Latin, mobilis means movable. Synonyms related to mobile phones
Active, vivid, changing and moving.
Related antonyms of mobile phones
Immobile, immovable, firm and stable.
Cell phone related adjacent words
mobility、mob、mobileIP、mobileTV、MobileIN、MobileLP、MobileNC、MobileOA、mobileIP、mobilemap、mobileGIG、MobileIP