mobs

/ mɒbz /

plural noun

1. usually foll by of great numbers or quantities; lots

   mobs of people

adverb

1. a great deal

   mobs better

Example Sentences

Italian authorities say they have proof they are fighting the mobs.

From The Daily Beast

One of the mobs caught Dr. Saptal Singh, beat him unconscious—and presuming him dead—threw his body off a train.

From The Daily Beast

In response, mobs of Hindus enacted widespread revenge throughout Delhi.

From The Daily Beast

Outside parliament, anyone who challenged the clamour for partition was devoured by the mobs.

From The Daily Beast

Of course, what you have to realize is that until really the postwar era, many New York mobs were multicultural.

From The Daily Beast

Mobs of people filled the streets, wildly denouncing the incapability of a Government which could lead them to such disaster.

From Project Gutenberg

Neither did they stop here: their valour and zeal, as is the case with all mobs, became more impetuous as they were not resisted.

From Project Gutenberg

By the recent political changes, Tories and suspected persons became exposed to dangers from the law as well as from mobs.

From Project Gutenberg

Mobs collected; soldiers filled the streets and were pelted.

From Project Gutenberg

And such, despite the sympathies and assistance of brutal mobs of the populace, was sometimes the end of the American “strike.”

From Project Gutenberg