Moblivious

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /mɑːˈblɪviəs/

Definitions of moblivious

adjective a made-up word combining 'mob' and 'oblivious', likely meaning unaware of a mob or group of people

Example Sentences

A1 She was moblivious to the fact that her phone was ringing.

A2 The tourist was so moblivious to his surroundings that he almost got lost.

B1 The teacher was frustrated with the moblivious students who didn't pay attention in class.

B2 The CEO was moblivious to the concerns of the employees, causing low morale in the company.

C1 The politician's moblivious attitude towards the needs of the people led to his downfall in the election.

C2 The scientist was moblivious to the potential implications of his groundbreaking discovery.

Examples of moblivious in a Sentence

formal The professor was completely moblivious to the fact that half the class was asleep during his lecture.

informal She's so moblivious, she didn't even notice her phone ringing right next to her.

slang My dad is so moblivious sometimes, it's like he's in his own little world.

figurative The CEO's decision to cut costs without considering the impact on employees shows how moblivious he is to their well-being.

Grammatical Forms of moblivious

past tense

moblivioused

plural

mobliviouses

comparative

more moblivious

superlative

most moblivious

present tense

is moblivious

future tense

will be moblivious

perfect tense

has been moblivious

continuous tense

is being moblivious

singular

moblivious

positive degree

very moblivious

infinitive

to be moblivious

gerund

being moblivious

participle

mobliviousing

Origin and Evolution of moblivious

First Known Use: 2010 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'moblivious' is a blend of the words 'mobile' and 'oblivious', indicating someone who is unaware or unconcerned about their surroundings while using a mobile device.
Evolution of the word: The term 'moblivious' gained popularity in the 2010s as smartphone usage became more prevalent in society. It reflects the increasing tendency for people to be engrossed in their phones, often to the point of being oblivious to their immediate environment.