mobilise
의미: To organise and prepare people, resources, or support for a particular purpose, especially collective action. Originally a military term for assembling forces for active service.
Mobilise retains its military origins but now appears just as frequently in political, social, and business contexts. It implies coordinated, purposeful organisation of dispersed elements into an effective force. Common collocations include 'mobilise resources,' 'mobilise voters,' and 'mobilise public support.' The noun 'mobilisation' is equally important. In healthcare, 'mobilise' can mean helping a patient to move or become physically active again.
예문
- Trade unions mobilised their members for a series of coordinated strikes across the transport network. 工会动员会员在交通网络沿线举行了一系列协调罢工。Los sindicatos movilizaron a sus afiliados para una serie de huelgas coordinadas en la red de transportes.労働組合は交通網全体での一連の協調ストライキに向けて組合員を動員した。노동조합은 교통망 전반에 걸친 일련의 협조 파업을 위해 조합원을 동원했다.
- The charity was able to mobilise thousands of volunteers within hours of the flooding. 该慈善组织在洪灾发生后数小时内就动员了数千名志愿者。La organización benéfica pudo movilizar a miles de voluntarios a las pocas horas de las inundaciones.その慈善団体は洪水発生から数時間以内に数千人のボランティアを動員することができた。그 자선 단체는 홍수 발생 후 수 시간 만에 수천 명의 자원봉사자를 동원할 수 있었다.
- The government mobilised emergency resources to deal with the aftermath of the storm. 政府动员了应急资源来应对暴风雨的后果。El gobierno movilizó recursos de emergencia para hacer frente a las consecuencias de la tormenta.政府は暴風雨の被害に対処するため、緊急資源を動員した。정부는 폭풍의 피해에 대처하기 위해 긴급 자원을 동원했다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: journalism, professional, academic
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From French mobiliser, from mobile (movable), from Latin mobilis (easy to move), from movere (to move). The military sense dates from the mid-19th century; the figurative sense followed in the early 20th.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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