mobilization
Mobilization (noun) means the act of organizing people or resources and getting them ready for action, especially military action. Example: “The general ordered the full mobilization of reserve troops.”
How to Use Mobilization
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishGathering people or resources and getting everything ready to act, often used for armies but also for any large coordinated effort.
Word Forms
mobilizations plural
Fill the Gap
Can you complete this real example?
The general ordered the full _____ of reserve troops.
Etymology
From French mobilisation, built from "mobilize" plus the noun-forming suffix "-ation."
Antonyms
Rhymes for mobilization
See all rhymes for mobilization →Frequently Asked Questions
What does “mobilization” mean?
The word “mobilization” means the act of organizing people or resources and getting them ready for action, especially military action. In plain terms, gathering people or resources and getting everything ready to act, often used for armies but also for any large coordinated effort.
How do you use “mobilization” in a sentence?
Here is “mobilization” used in a sentence: “The general ordered the full mobilization of reserve troops.”
What is the opposite of “mobilization”?
The opposite of “mobilization” — its antonyms — are demobilization and immobilization.
What part of speech is “mobilization”?
“Mobilization” is a noun.
Where does the word “mobilization” come from?
The word “mobilization” comes from French. From French mobilisation, built from "mobilize" plus the noun-forming suffix "-ation.".
Is “mobilization” a common word?
“Mobilization” is an uncommon word in modern English.