mobilises

Activates for action

Mobilises is the British spelling of mobilizes.

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

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

The word implies marshalling scattered elements into coordinated readiness: The campaign mobilised thousands of volunteers.

Mobilise can also mean to make something movable or capable of movement.

military

troops

Military personnel collectively

army · regiment · deployment · conscription · garrison · units · soldiers · reinforcements · militia · squadron

political

activists

People working for causes

supporters · coalition · campaign · rally · movement · organises · demonstrations · advocacy · constituents · community

resources

funding

Supplying monetary resources

finances · grants · donations · workforce · equipment · supplies · logistics · allocation · pooling · coordination

physiological

joints

Skeletal connection points

physiotherapy · movement · flexibility · range · motion · recovery · exercise · therapy · stretching · stiffness

cellular

immune response

Body fighting foreign threats

defence mechanisms · inflammatory · neutrophils · macrophages · cytokines · T-cells · platelets · bone marrow · stem cells · leukocytes

Opposites
activation/deployment

mobilisesdemobilises

Releases from military service

demobilizes · stands down · disbands · deactivates · discharges

movement/action

mobilisesimmobilises

Makes unable to move

immobilizes · paralyses · paralyzes · incapacitates · stalls

organization/coordination

mobilisesdisperses

Spreads widely apart

scatters · disorganises · disorganizes · fragments · dissipates

Family

mobilise, mobilisation, mobilised, mobilising, mobilisations

Familiarity
Top 500,000
Profile
Timeless · Everyday, not technical · Rated G