rabble

英['ræbl] 美['ræbl]
  • n. 乌合之众;暴民;下层民众;长柄耙;拔火棒
  • v. 聚众闹事;用拔火棒搅动
rabbler rabbled rabbled rabbling rabbles
GRE
Noun:
  1. a disorderly crowd of people

  2. disparaging terms for the common people

1. Critics have accused him of rabble-rousing.
评论家谴责他煽动群众。

来自柯林斯例句

2. a speech that appealed to the rabble
感染贱民的演讲

来自《权威词典》

3. They formed an army out of rabble.
他们用乌合之众组成一支军队.

来自《简明英汉词典》

4. In 40 years, the Guards' Polo Club has changed, but it has managed to keep most of the rabble out.
40年间,御林军马球俱乐部虽有变化,但却一直成功地把绝大多数下层民众拒之门外。

来自柯林斯例句

5. He has helped to transform the party from a disorganised, demoralised rabble into a force which must again be taken seriously.
他帮助把该政党从一群组织涣散、意志消沉的乌合之众打造成了一只不容小觑的力量。

来自柯林斯例句

    用作名词 (n.)
    1. The rabble soon grew violent and unmanageable.
      暴民们很快地变得狂暴和无法控制。
    2. A rabble of angry citizens stormed the embassy.
      一群愤怒的暴徒冲击了大使馆。
    3. It was really a speech that appealed to the rabble.
      这确实是很吸引民众的一次演讲。
    4. He doesn't mix with the rabble here.
      他不与这里的下等人交往。