IPA: /ˈkɒbəl/
KK: /ˈkɑbəl/
A small, rounded stone used for paving streets or paths, or a rock fragment that is larger than a pebble but smaller than a boulder.
The old town was paved with cobbles that added charm to the streets.
To put together or create something in a rough or clumsy way, often by combining different parts.
He cobbled together a makeshift shelter using old wood and tarps.
Past: cobbled
Past Participle: cobbled
Cobble → The word 'cobble' originates from Middle English 'coblen', which is derived from the Old French 'cobler', meaning to mend or patch. The term refers to the act of putting together or repairing something, particularly in relation to shoes or roads.
Think of 'mending' or 'patching' something together, as 'cobble' means to repair or piece things together.