mobilise

Call to action

Mobilise is the British spelling of mobilize.

To mobilise is to organize and prepare resources, people, or forces for action.

Armies mobilise for war; activists mobilise support for a cause.

The word implies coordinated movement from a state of readiness to one of active engagement: The government mobilised troops along the border, They mobilised voters in key districts.

military

troops

Military personnel collectively

brigade · platoon · division · garrison · reserves · reinforcements · infantry · artillery · squadron · marines

activism

protest

Public expression of disapproval

boycott · sit-in · grassroots · solidarity · petition · campaign · organise · volunteers · supporters · advocates

resources

funds

Available financial resources

supplies · workforce · personnel · donors · investors · volunteers · budget · stockpile · provision · allocate

emergency

responders

Those who react

rescue · humanitarian · crisis · disaster · ambulances · paramedics · firefighters · volunteers · shelters · supplies

political

voters

Those who cast ballots

party · campaign · canvass · turnout · support · public opinion · caucus · delegates · endorsements · donors

physical

joints

Skeletal connection points

physiotherapy · movement · flexibility · recovery · exercise · therapy · stretching · range of motion · splint · brace

Opposites
military/organizational activation

mobilisedemobilise

Release from military duty

demobilize · demob · stand down · disband · deactivate

movement and action

mobiliseimmobilise

Make unable to move

immobilize · paralyse · paralyze · freeze · fix

resource organization

mobilisedisperse

Cause to spread apart

scatter · dissipate · disassemble · release · disband

Phrases
Family

mobility, mobilize, immobilize, immobility, mobilized, mobilization, demobilize, mobilizing, demobilization

Familiarity
Top 200,000
Profile
Timeless · Everyday, not technical · Rated G