rabble in Latin
rabble in Latin is popellus — rabble means a disorderly, unruly crowd of people.
rabble in Latin
popellus
(derogatory) The mass of common people; the lowest class of populace. [from 1550s]
What does "rabble" mean?
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noun A disorderly, unruly crowd of people.
"Security struggled to hold back the rabble outside the stadium gates."
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noun A dismissive term for ordinary or common people, viewed as beneath one's notice.
"The aristocrat referred to the townsfolk as "the rabble.""
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rabble in a sentence
- Security struggled to hold back the rabble outside the stadium gates.
- The aristocrat referred to the townsfolk as "the rabble."
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rabble" in Latin?
"rabble" in Latin is popellus. rabble means: A disorderly, unruly crowd of people.
How do you use "rabble" in a sentence?
Example: "Security struggled to hold back the rabble outside the stadium gates." In Latin, "rabble" is popellus.
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