a. [ L. mobilis, for movibilis, fr. movere to move: cf. F. mobile. See Move. ]
The quick and mobile curiosity of her disposition. Hawthorne. [ 1913 Webster ]
n. [ L. mobile vulgus. See Mobile, a., and cf. 3d Mob. ] The mob; the populace. [ Obs. ] “The unthinking mobile.” South. [ 1913 Webster ]
n. a form of sculpture having several sheets or rods of a stiff material attached to each other by thin wire or twine in a balanced and artfully arranged tree configuration, with the topmost member suspended in air from a support so that the parts may move independently when set in motion by a current of air. [ 1913 Webster ]