1. the motto of Captain Nemo and his vessel the Nautilus 2. a 1993 song by L'Affaire Louis Trio from the album of the same name 3. a Latin phrase which is complex to translate; roughly, "moving/movable/able to move in moving/movable/able to move. Has been translated as "free in a free world", "changing in a changing environment", or more flatly, "moving in a moving thing". and there's probably more meanings...
"Mobilis in mobile" was both the motto of Captain Nemo and also of his vessel, the "Nautilus".
The Greek root for "mobile" is "mobilis."
moving in a moving thing
Yes, the root word of "mobile" is "mobilis" in Latin, which means "movable" or "able to move."
Latin roughly Mobililty in motion. I am reminded of the possible root of the song (Run around Sue)- there was something i Opera called La Donna Mobile. (The Lady in Motion of on the move! sounds similar.
Le meuble (masc.) is a piece of furniture in English. Chairs, tables, desks, wardrobes and other pieces of furniture which can be moved around are all "meubles", from Latin "mobilis" (mobile).
Qualities of a resource mobilis
Meuble and immeuble have the same origin. Meuble comes from Latin "mobilis", meaning which can be moved (compare 'mobile'); immeuble comes from the same root, through the word "immobilis", meaning 'which cannot be moved'.
its a gram negative anaerobic bacteria used to ferment glucose and produce ethanol.
Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Zymomonas mobilis are two common bacteria used in ethanol production. They possess the ability to ferment sugars into ethanol through anaerobic processes.
No, but it does contain one: mobilis, "movable", which in turn comes from the verb movere, "to move" (via movibilis; Latin 'v' between vowels had a tendency to disappear).The prefix auto-, on the other hand, is of Greek origin and means "self". An automobile is so named because it moves itself, rather than being pulled by an animal as earlier forms of private transportation were.
we can send music mobile to mobile using bluethooth function