mobile in Latin
mobile in Latin is mōbilis — mobile means able to move or be moved easily, rather than staying fixed in one place.
mobile in Latin
mōbilis
(biology) Capable of being moved, aroused, or excited; capable of spontaneous movement.
What does "mobile" mean?
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adj Able to move or be moved easily, rather than staying fixed in one place.
"A mobile library visits our village every week with books for everyone."
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adj Relating to mobile phones or portable devices.
"Make sure the website works well on mobile devices as well as laptops."
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noun A mobile phone (chiefly British English).
"Can you ring me on my mobile when the train arrives?"
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mobile in a sentence
- A mobile library visits our village every week with books for everyone.
- After surgery, he was slowly able to become mobile again.
- Make sure the website works well on mobile devices as well as laptops.
- She downloaded a mobile app to track her daily walks.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mobile" in Latin?
"mobile" in Latin is mōbilis. mobile means: Able to move or be moved easily, rather than staying fixed in one place.
How do you use "mobile" in a sentence?
Example: "A mobile library visits our village every week with books for everyone." In Latin, "mobile" is mōbilis.
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