allyshipn.
/ˈalʌɪʃɪp/, U.S. /ˈælaɪˌʃɪp/ The state or condition of being or having an ally (in various senses). Now chiefly: spec. the state or condition of being a person who supports the rights of a minority or marginalized group without being a member of it (cf. ally n.1 5).Also as a count noun: an alliance.
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society > society and the community > social relations > association for a common purpose > [noun]
onehead1340
alliance?a1400
union?a1425
union?1435
allya1445
alliage1450
allyc1450
association1535
sociation1579
combination1593
confederacy1594
adhesion1614
coalescency1645
togetherness1656
compendance1658
junction1783
affiliation1791
confederateship1837
allyship1849
solidification1891
togetherhood1896
we-ness1920
us-ness1927
society > authority > rule or government > politics > international politics or relations > international agreements > [noun] > alliance or confederacy
friendshipOE
alliance?a1400
alliage1450
allyc1450
confedereya1513
society1533
federacy1598
political union1676
confederateship1715
systasis1790
consortion1803
allyship1849
1849 T. Hall Lord of Manor II. v. x. 277 Under these considerations, it is possible, he might have heard of Miss Clough's allyship with the Lady Bourgoin.
1899 C. R. Fenn For Old Flag xxxvii. 227 In the event of God so ordering matters that the British rule in India is abolished for ever, you and your people would find practical support and allyship by looking to Paris.
1945 Delta Democrat-Times (Greenville, Mississippi) 3 Apr. 4/1 It strikes us as being high time that Mr. Stalin be served notice that this is a three-way allyship and not a one-way one, as he seems to believe.
1994 Sinister Wisdom 52 40 I wanted to establish an allyship with a German lesbian on a very individual basis.
2014 P. Cava in L. Erickson-Schroth Trans Bodies, Trans Selves i. 10 All of us can practice trans allyship by dismantling our cis privilege.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
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n.1849