Mobilization

Pronunciation: /ˌmoʊ.bə.ləˈzeɪ.ʃən/

Definitions of mobilization

noun the act of organizing or preparing something, such as resources or personnel, for a specific purpose or goal

Example Sentences

A1 The mobilization of resources is necessary for the project.

A2 The community is organizing a mobilization to clean up the park.

B1 The government announced the mobilization of troops to assist in disaster relief.

B2 The mobilization of public opinion is crucial in influencing policy decisions.

C1 The successful mobilization of volunteers led to the completion of the project ahead of schedule.

C2 The mobilization of international support was instrumental in resolving the conflict.

Examples of mobilization in a Sentence

formal The government announced the mobilization of troops to assist in disaster relief efforts.

informal They're mobilizing a team to help with the project.

slang Let's mobilize the crew and get this party started!

figurative The mobilization of resources was crucial in turning the company's fortunes around.

Grammatical Forms of mobilization

• past tense: mobilized
• plural: mobilizations
• comparative: more mobilized
• superlative: most mobilized
• present tense: mobilize
• future tense: will mobilize
• perfect tense: have mobilized
• continuous tense: is mobilizing
• singular: mobilization
• positive degree: mobilization
• infinitive: to mobilize
• gerund: mobilizing
• participle: mobilizing

Origin and Evolution of mobilization

First Known Use: 1798 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'mobilization' originated from the Latin word 'mobilis', meaning 'movable' or 'capable of being moved'.

Evolution of the word: Initially used in a military context to refer to the act of assembling and preparing troops for war, the term 'mobilization' has evolved to encompass a broader meaning of organizing resources or people for a specific purpose, such as in times of crisis or for a particular cause.