Mobster

Pronunciation: /ˈmɑbstər/

Definitions of mobster

noun a member of a criminal gang, especially a mafia

Example Sentences

A1 The mobster wore a fedora and carried a tommy gun.

A2 The mobster was known for his illegal activities in the city.

B1 The mobster controlled the underground gambling scene with an iron fist.

B2 The mobster's empire extended across multiple cities, with connections to various criminal organizations.

C1 The mobster was a mastermind behind a series of high-profile heists that baffled law enforcement.

C2 The mobster's notoriety grew as he evaded capture by authorities for years.

Examples of mobster in a Sentence

formal The mobster was arrested for his involvement in illegal activities.

informal I heard that mobster got busted for running a gambling ring.

slang That mobster is one shady character, watch your back around him.

figurative The ruthless businessman was like a mobster in a suit, always looking for ways to make a profit at any cost.

Grammatical Forms of mobster

• plural: mobsters
• comparative: more mobster
• superlative: most mobster
• present tense: mobster
• future tense: will mobster
• perfect tense: has mobstered
• continuous tense: is mobstering
• singular: mobster
• positive degree: mobster
• infinitive: to mobster
• gerund: mobstering
• participle: mobstered

Origin and Evolution of mobster

First Known Use: 1920 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'mobster' is believed to have originated in the United States.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to members of organized crime syndicates, the term 'mobster' has evolved to encompass a broader range of criminal activities and individuals involved in illegal enterprises.