¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Mobilised
1. mobilise [v] - See also: mobilise
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mobilised
Literary usage of Mobilised
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Diplomatic Documents Relating to the Outbreak of the European War by James Brown Scott (1916)
"I observed that it had been brought to my notice that some apprehension was felt
in Russia, because we had mobilised eight army corps for action against ..."
2. Memoirs of an Ex-minister: An Autobiography by James Howard Harris Malmesbury (1885)
"... received intelligence that the whole of the Prussian army was to be mobilised
in consequence of the strong feeling in Germany against France. July 23rd. ..."
3. Key Issues for Transport Beyond 2000: Introductory Reports and Summary of by (Paris) European Conference of Ministers, Ecmt (2002)
"The investment needed in transport infrastructure (particularly for the extension
of trans-European networks) needs to be mobilised. ..."
4. The Crime by Richard Grelling (1917)
"In opposition to the admission of Herr von Bethmann, he then denies, on the usual
lines, that Austria had mobilised so much as a man against Russia. ..."
5. With Those who Wait by Frances Wilson Huard (1918)
"With the war had come the shortage of labour, and now that her head man had been
mobilised it was necessary for some one to ..."
6. American Business in World Markets: Our Opportunities and Obligations in by James T.M. Moore (1919)
"... VIII GERMANY'S BANKING SYSTEM Forced Growth of German Banking—Capital mobilised
to Catch Up with Commercially Older Countries— Comparison with English, ..."
7. Leading Points in South African History, 1486 to March 30, 1900, Arranged by Edwin A. Pratt (1900)
"Speaking broadly, there have been mobilised in the last month—since October 9,
the first day of mobilisation, up to the present moment—over 53000 men, ..."
8. Russia's Decline and Fall, the Secret History of the Great Debacle by Catherine Radziwill (1918)
"How RUSSIA mobilised. WHEN all the signs that heralded the storm are remembered,
one can but wonder at the blindness of the Russian public. ..."
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