Synonyms of mobile

mobile

adjective

ˈmō-bəl 

1

as in portable

capable of being moved especially with ease

a mobile electric generator

Synonyms & Similar Words

• portable
• modular
• movable
• adjustable
• removable
• flexible
• moving
• transportable
• transferable
• unstable
• motile
• manageable
• unbalanced
• unsteady

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• immobile
• immovable
• stationary
• static
• nonmobile
• irremovable
• unmovable
• motionless
• nonmoving
• standing
• nonmotile
• fixed
• still
• stuck
• fast
• rooted
• steadfast
• immotile
• wedged
• moveless

2

as in migratory

having a way of life that involves moving from one region to another typically on a seasonal basis

mobile workers who work the New England resorts in the summer and the ones in Florida during the winter

Synonyms & Similar Words

• migratory
• migrant
• nomadic
• traveling
• peregrine
• roaming
• roving
• ambulatory
• peripatetic
• itinerant
• ambulant
• ranging
• tramp
• vagabond
• wayfaring
• vagrant
• walking
• wandering
• errant
• fugitive
• drifting
• footloose
• meandering
• fiddle-footed
• strolling
• gadabout
• sauntering
• rambling
• traipsing
• gallivanting

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• resident
• stationary
• immobile
• fixed
• nonmigrant
• nonmigratory
• fast
• sedentary
• established
• rooted
• settled
• set

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of mobile

Charter also said Cox internet customers who do not already subscribe to Cox Mobile will be offered a free mobile line for one year. — City News Service, Daily News, 20 Aug. 2026

Van Buren is more mobile, which could prove beneficial with an overhauled offensive line. — Noah White, Miami Herald, 20 Aug. 2026

To potentially speed up the process, travelers to Sweden and Portugal can download the Travel to Europe mobile app and pre-register their passport data and facial image within 72 hours of entering or exiting a European nation. — Kathleen Wong, USA Today, 19 Aug. 2026

Look at what happened when mobile sports betting went live in Maryland in 2022, a shift that unleashed an immediate public health crisis across vulnerable communities without a single dollar allocated to address the harms. — Brianne Doura-Schawohl, Baltimore Sun, 19 Aug. 2026