" mobile "

[Adjective]  | "mo*bile" | \ ˈmō-bəl \

1: capable of moving or being moved : movable

2: changeable in appearance, mood, or purpose

3: adaptable, versatile

Origin: 15th century ;

 Middle English mobyll, from Anglo-French moble, from Latin mobilis, from movēre to move;

[Noun]  | "mo*bile" | \ ˈmō-ˌbēl \

1: a construction or sculpture frequently of wire and sheet metal shapes with parts that can be set in motion by air currents; also : a similar structure (as of paper or plastic) suspended so that it moves in a current of air

2: cell phone, mobile phone

Origin: 1937 ;

 See: {mobile:1 };

[Noun]  | "mobile home" 

1: a dwelling structure built on a steel chassis and fitted with wheels that is intended to be hauled to a usually permanent site

Origin: 1934 ;

[Noun]  | "mobile phone" 

1: cell phone

Origin: 1975 ;

[Noun]  | "mobile home park" 

1: an area for people to live in mobile homes

[Noun]  | "mobile library" 

1: a large vehicle that contains many library books and that goes to different places so that people can borrow the books

[Noun]  | "pri*mum mo*bi*le" | \ ˈprī-məm-ˈmō-bə-lē \

1: the outermost concentric sphere conceived in medieval astronomy as carrying the spheres of the fixed stars and the planets in its daily revolution

Origin: 15th century ;

 Middle English, borrowed from Medieval Latin prīmum mōbile, literally, "first moving thing" (as translation of Arabic al-muḥarrik al-awwal) from Latin prīmum, neuter of prīmus "first, earliest" + Medieval Latin mōbile, noun derivative from neuter of Latin mōbilis "moving quickly, shifting" {mat|prime:1|}, {mat|mobile:1|};

[Noun combining form]  | "-mobile" 

1: motorized vehicle

2: automotive vehicle bringing services to the public

Origin: 

 Automobile;

[Geographical name]  | "Mo*bile" | \ mō-ˈbēl \

1: river 38 miles (61 kilometers) long in southwestern Alabama formed by the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers and flowing south into Mobile Bay (an inlet of the Gulf of Mexico)

2: city and port at the point where the Mobile River enters Mobile Bay in southwestern Alabama population 195,111

[Latin noun phrase]  | "per*pe*tu*um mo*bi*le" | \ per-ˈpe-tu̇-ˌu̇m-mō-ˈbē-lā \

1: perpetually moving thing : perpetual motion —used for a musical composition having the same rapid motion from beginning to end

[Adjective]  | "mobile" 

[Noun]  | "mobile home" 

[Noun]  | "mobile homes"