Mobile

[Monty]

The word mobile has a storied history in the computer world. The term was intially used in the 1980s to describe computers that you could take with you and use while you were on-the-go. These devices eventually became small and light enough to fit on your lap and were known as laptops. For many years, mobile differentiated between desktop computers and their portable counterparts.
Then came the smartphone. Spurred by the release of the first iPhone in 2007, mobile phones evolved into small computers that could surf the web, send email, and run different apps. The IT community started using the word mobile to describe cell phones as well as computers.
Next came tablets. These lightweight touchscreen devices, which are even more portable than laptops, introduced a new mobile category between laptops and smartphones. Mobile evolved into an umbrella term that now describes laptops, tablets, and smartphones.
When used in different contexts, such as mobile development, designing for mobile, and mobile-friendly, the term mobile can have different meanings. For example, mobile development typically refers to creating touch-based apps for tablets and smartphones, but not laptops. Designing for mobile might refer to responsive web design that supports mobile devices with smaller screens, such as tablets and smartphones.
Mobile-friendly refers to websites that are easy to use on smartphones. In this case, mobile is used synonymously with smartphone, but not necessarily tablet. This smartphone-specific definition of mobile has become common in web analytics. For example, Google Analytics separates traffic by device into Desktop, Tablet, and Mobile categories. Desktop refers to both desktop and laptop computers, while Mobile refers specifically to smartphones.

[Greta]

mobile is a word that means you have a [source] of [transportation] meaning you have a [car]

[Jason Yan]

A city in South Alabama on the Gulf Coast of the United States. Founded in 1702 and the first capitol of French Louisiana. Original home of [Mardi Gras] in the USA.
Pronounced [mo-BEEL]. Also known to many locals as [Mobtown].

[Mark Zuckerberg]

a small wireless telecommunications device used to contact people on. not to be confused with a cell phone, the [mobiles] [primative] american cousin, a cell phone also runs on gasoline whereas the more techincaly advanced mobile uses [petrol].

[Ernesto]

The only word Australian and [British people] use to describe a cell phone. [I have never] heard an [Aussie] say cell phone.

[Hina Muqadas]

Better name than cell phone. Cell phone just sounds [tacky], while calling your mobile a moe-bile sounds very elite. Its also what the [Brits] call their [mobile phones].

[Justin Bieber]

n. [abbreviation]: [mobile phone]

[Monty]

having a car

[Renato]

[The British] and [Australian] term for [cell phone].

[Gregory]

A hanging sign that moves with air flow or is powered by electricity.