cell phone (US)/mobile phone, mobile (UK)

An informal Native American trade language used among the tribes of the US Southeast, primarily along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. May have originally been the language of one particular tribe.

(countable) One of the Native American people with Chief Tuscaloosa in Alabama (circa 1540). / (countable) A resident of the city of Mobile, Alabama.

A car that travels at the speed limit to prevent the cars behind from exceeding it.

Used to form nouns meaning a particular type of vehicle, particularly one to transport the person or thing described by the word to which the suffix is attached.

Likely to advance in economic or social standing.

A type of dedicated field hospital unit designed to be quickly set up as close to a combat zone as possible to facilitate the immediate treatment of wounded personnel.

A city, the county seat of Mobile County, in southwestern Alabama.

The ability to move; capacity for movement. / (now chiefly literary) A tendency to sudden change; mutability, changeableness.

Able to be readily mobilized.