Definition of rabbling in English:

rabbling

noun ˈrablɪŋˈrab(ə)lɪŋ

historical

The action of "rabble"; an instance of this.

noun ˈrablɪŋˈrab(ə)lɪŋ

Founding

The action of raking, stirring, or skimming molten metal, ore, etc., in a furnace using a rabble.

adjective ˈrablɪŋˈrab(ə)lɪŋ

Belonging to or characteristic of a rabble; disorderly, rowdy.

Origin

Late 17th century. From rabble + -ing. Compare earlier rabbling
mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From rabble + -ing
late 16th century; earliest use found in R. B. (d. 1561). From rabble + -ing.

Definition of rabbling in US English:

rabbling

noun

historical

The action of "rabble"; an instance of this.

noun

Founding

The action of raking, stirring, or skimming molten metal, ore, etc., in a furnace using a rabble.

adjective

Belonging to or characteristic of a rabble; disorderly, rowdy.

Origin

Late 17th century. From rabble + -ing. Compare earlier rabbling<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From rabble + -ing<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in R. B. (d. 1561). From rabble + -ing.

单词	rabbling
释义	Definition of rabbling in English: rabbling noun ˈrablɪŋˈrab(ə)lɪŋ historical The action of "rabble"; an instance of this. noun ˈrablɪŋˈrab(ə)lɪŋ Founding The action of raking, stirring, or skimming molten metal, ore, etc., in a furnace using a rabble. adjective ˈrablɪŋˈrab(ə)lɪŋ Belonging to or characteristic of a rabble; disorderly, rowdy. Origin Late 17th century. From rabble + -ing. Compare earlier rabbling mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From rabble + -ing late 16th century; earliest use found in R. B. (d. 1561). From rabble + -ing. Definition of rabbling in US English: rabbling noun historical The action of "rabble"; an instance of this. noun Founding The action of raking, stirring, or skimming molten metal, ore, etc., in a furnace using a rabble. adjective Belonging to or characteristic of a rabble; disorderly, rowdy. Origin Late 17th century. From rabble + -ing. Compare earlier rabbling<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Tomlinson (1808–1897), science teacher and writer. From rabble + -ing<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in R. B. (d. 1561). From rabble + -ing.
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