Verbo (verb)
/mobi.liˈθaɾ/ (in Spain) or /mobi.liˈzaɾ/ (in Latin America)
The verb "movilizar" primarily means to organize or prepare people, resources, or troops for action or movement. In a military context, it often refers specifically to the deployment of military units or equipment. In general use, it can refer to the act of rallying people for a cause or an event.
English: The government decided to mobilize the troops for the peace mission.
Spanish: Necesitamos movilizar a la comunidad para la recolecta de alimentos.
The term "movilizar" is frequently used in various idiomatic expressions, especially when discussing social action or political movements. Here are a few examples:
English: It is time to mobilize the youth for social change.
Spanish: La organizaicón busca movilizar recursos para ayudar a los necesitados.
English: The organization seeks to mobilize resources to help those in need.
Spanish: Necesitamos movilizar la opinión pública para que apoye esta causa.
The word "movilizar" comes from the Spanish word "móvil," which means "mobile" or "movable." The suffix "-izar" is often used in Spanish to form verbs that denote the action of making something into a particular state. Therefore, "movilizar" literally means "to make mobile."
Activar (to activate)
Antonyms: