Pronunciation: /ˈmɑbɪŋ/
noun the action of attacking and harassing someone in a large group
A1 Mobbing is a form of bullying in the workplace.
A2 Employees should report any instances of mobbing to HR.
B1 The company implemented a zero-tolerance policy towards mobbing.
B2 The union intervened to address the issue of mobbing among the staff.
C1 The psychological effects of mobbing can be long-lasting and damaging.
C2 The organization conducted a thorough investigation into the mobbing allegations.
verb to attack or harass someone in a large group
A1 She was mobbing her friend to join her for lunch.
A2 The students were mobbing the teacher for extra credit.
B1 The employees were mobbing their boss for a pay raise.
B2 The fans were mobbing the celebrity for autographs.
C1 The protesters were mobbing the government officials for change.
C2 The shareholders were mobbing the CEO for transparency.
formal The company has strict policies in place to prevent mobbing in the workplace.
informal I heard there was some mobbing going on in the office, we should report it.
slang Don't be a part of the mobbing, it's not cool.
figurative The mobbing of negative thoughts in his mind was overwhelming.
mobbed
mobbings
more mobbing
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