mobilisation
mobilisation — 名詞
1. the act of bringing a large group of people, money, or other resources together
動員;號召
集結民眾或資源以達成共同目標
the act of bringing a large group of people, money, or other resources together so they can be used to achieve a shared goal.
The mobilisation of thousands of volunteers helped Ritu's village rebuild after the flood.
數千名志工的動員幫助 Ritu 的村莊在洪水後重建。
mobilisation of + [people noun] for a shared purpose
Charity leaders praised the rapid mobilisation of donations following the earthquake in Nepal.
慈善團體領袖讚揚尼泊爾地震後捐款迅速動員。
mobilisation of + [resource noun]
Effective community mobilisation in Lagos cut local malaria cases by nearly half.
拉哥斯有效的社區動員讓當地瘧疾病例幾乎減少一半。
Owen credited the mobilisation of student groups for the success of the climate march.
Owen 將氣候大遊行的成功歸功於學生團體的動員。
- marshalling
formal; emphasises arranging in order
- rallying
stresses calling people to a cause, often political
- deployment
implies sending to a specific location or task
- demobilisation
the reverse process — standing down or releasing
文法句型
mobilisation of [noun]
mass mobilisation
用法筆記
Subject is usually an organising body (government, NGO, party); object is the group or resource being marshalled. Distinguish from sense 2 — sense 1 covers civilian uses (volunteers, funds, voters), sense 2 is specifically military.
常見錯誤
2. the act of getting an army, navy, or other armed force ready for battle, often b
備戰;徵召
軍隊整備並準備投入戰爭
the act of getting an army, navy, or other armed force ready for battle, often by calling up soldiers and moving equipment.
The president signed an order for the full mobilisation of reserve troops along the border.
總統簽署命令,全面動員預備役部隊前往邊境。
mobilisation of + [military unit]
Historians still debate whether Russia's mobilisation in 1914 made the wider war unavoidable.
歷史學家至今仍在爭論俄國一九一四年的動員是否讓大戰無可避免。
country + mobilisation (historical / political)
Bilal watched the news as tanks rolled out during the army's overnight mobilisation.
Bilal 看著新聞,坦克在軍方的徹夜動員中駛出。
Lukas's grandfather received his mobilisation papers two days after the war was declared.
Lukas 的祖父在宣戰兩天後收到了徵召動員令。
- call-up
informal; usually for individuals being summoned to serve
- muster
older / military register; the act of gathering troops
- conscription
the legal act of compelling enlistment, narrower than mobilisation
- demobilisation
standing down troops after a conflict
文法句型
mobilisation of [military noun]
general mobilisation
用法筆記
Often paired with 'general', 'full', or 'partial' to signal the scope of the call-up. Distinguish from sense 1 — sense 2 is restricted to armed forces and wartime preparation; civilian campaigns belong in sense 1.