| 释义 |
† re-aˈlly, v. Obs.
Forms: 5 realy, (7 re-aly), 6 re-allie, 7 really, re-ally, re'ally, reallee.
[a. obs. F. realier, -yer, reallier, var. ralier, rallier to rally v.1; see re- 2 and ally v.]
1. trans. and refl.
a. = rally v.1 1. Also with up.
1456Sir G. Haye Law Arms (S.T.S.) 59 Pompee..was discomfyte..and had agayn realyed his folk, and gevin thame bataill. c1500Melusine 144 The sawdan..realyed his folke about hym. 1614Raleigh Hist. World II. v. iii. §21. 495 Masanissa..not suffering them to re-ally themselues, draue them quite out of the field. 1645Sir H. Slingsby Diary (1836) 152 The enemy did not pursue, which gave us time to stop and really our men.
b. To connect, unite (again) to or with.
1603Florio Montaigne iii. xiii. (1632) 621 To acquaint and re-aly me with that people and condition of men that have most need of us. 1653Gauden Hierasp. 32 The Ministers of this Church will never be able to stand..until..they..re'ally themselves to that Primitive Harmony.
2. intr. (for refl.) = rally v.1 5.
1456Sir G. Haye Law Arms (S.T.S.) 47 Thai war discomfyte..bot efter that, thai realyd. 1596Z. I. tr. Lavardin's Hist. Scanderberg i. 36 They reallied & assembled themselues together neare Alchria. 1647Ward Simp. Cobler (1843) 66 That the Errors of State and Church, routed by these late stirs, may not re-allee hereafter.
3. trans. To form (plans) again. rare—1.
a1599Spenser F.Q. vii. vi. 23 Before they could new counsels re-allie. |