cobble UK /ˈkɒb.əl/US /ˈkɑ.bəl/noun 3verb 3forms 3phrases 2 noun3 •A cobblestone.The narrow streets that twist and turn through the compact heart of Dent are surfaced with cobbles which, in the absence of pavements, spread right across from doorstep to doorstep. — 1980 •A particle from 64 to 256 mm in diameter, following the Wentworth scale. •A piece of steel that becomes malformed during its manufacture or rolling.The ideal control which they offer the reversing motor is such, when a cobble might be made in the steel mill, the metal can be handled gently, and very often the ingot saved. — 1915 verb3 •To assemble in an improvised way.I cobbled something together to get us through till morning. •To use cobblestones to pave a road, walkway, etc. •To make shoes (what a cobbler does). formscobbled · cobbling · cobbles Phrases with cobble cobble togetherTo put together (something) without adequate preparation or equipment; to improvise (something) minimally usable. cobble upTo hastily construct (something).