fobs in English

noun
1
a chain attached to a watch for carrying in a waistcoat or waistband pocket.
In New York in 1890, the latest pocket watch and fob chain could carry seals the wearer could use to demonstrate their place in society.
verb
1
deceitfully attempt to satisfy someone by making excuses or giving them something inferior.
secretaries fob off most unwanted callers by saying their boss is in a meeting
noun
verb
  • flim-flampull a fast one ontrickplay tricksplay a joke onplay a trick onfox

Use "fobs" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "fobs" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "fobs", or refer to the context using the word "fobs" in the English Dictionary.

1. Die-cast metal key fobs are real all-rounders.

2. Key rings, key fobs, imitation jewellery, cuff links, tie pins, tie clips, badges

3. Key fobs - the all-rounder made of die-cast metal.

4. Synonyms for Coxcombs include bucks, caps, dandies, dudes, fobs, fools, hinges, popinjays, cockscombs and exquisites

5. Key rings (trinket of fobs), tiepins, clocks, watches, wall clocks, alarm clocks, brooches (jewellery)

6. Jewellery, rings, bracelets, necklaces, trinkets, pendants, earrings, pins, cuff links, key rings (trinkets or fobs), precious stones

7. Synonyms for Cockscombs include yellow rattles, coxcombs, bucks, caps, dandies, dudes, fobs, fools, hinges and popinjays

8. Sale of promotional goods, namely: T-shirts, Key fobs, Magnets, Cups, Toys, Caps, Ornamental novelty badges, Costume jewellery, Umbrellas,, Scarves, Memorabilia

9. While Aerostats, aloft over their FOBs, are incredible leverage in attacking the network simply focusing on attacking the device and killing the insurgent emplacing it is a very narrow way to utilize Aerostats and can easily become the default practice

10. Anchors, watch chains, clock cases, control clocks, watch glasses, chronometers, cases for clock- and watchmaking, cases for watches, watch bands, key rings (trinkets or fobs), clock hands, clockworks, movements for clocks and watches, medallions, watch springs, pendulums, wristwatches, bracelets, watch straps, watches, watch cases, master clocks, accessories for watches, horological and chronometric instruments

11. In Dickens’ Dombey and Son, published in 1848, the impoverished, aging spinster, Miss Tox, is described as wearing “round her neck the Barrenest of lockets, representing a fishy old eye.” Though eye miniatures were most typically set in all types of jewelry — lockets, brooches, rings, watch fobs — they were also set in other objects