| 释义 | View usage for: (ræli) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense rallies,  present participle rallying,  past tense, past participle rallied1. countable nounA rally is a large public meeting that is held in order to show support for something such as a political party.  About three thousand people held a rally to mark international human rights day.  Supporters of the policy are reported to be gathering for a mass rally. Synonyms: gathering, mass meeting, convention, convocation [formal] More Synonyms of rally 2. verbWhen people rally to something or when something rallies them, they unite to support it.  His supporters have rallied to his defence. [VERB + to]  He rallied his own supporters for a fight. [VERB noun] Synonyms: gather together, unite, bring together, regroup More Synonyms of rally 3. verbWhen someone or something rallies, they begin to recover or improve after having been weak.  He rallied enough to thank his doctors. [VERB]  Markets began to rally worldwide. [VERB] Synonyms: recover, improve, pick up, revive More Synonyms of rallyRally is also a noun.  After a brief rally the shares returned to 126p. 4. countable nounA rally is a competition in which vehicles are driven over public roads.  Between them the pair won the women's section of the Monte Carlo Rally three times.  ...an accomplished rally driver. 5. countable nounA rally in tennis, badminton, or squash is a continuous series of shots that the players exchange without stopping.  ...a long rally. Phrasal verbs:  See  rally around More Synonyms of rallyrally in British English 1  (ˈrælɪ) verbWord forms: -lies, -lying or -lied1. to bring (a group, unit, etc) into order, as after dispersal, or (of such a group) to reform and come to order  the troops rallied for a final assault 2. (when intr, foll by to) to organize (supporters, etc) for a common cause or (of such people) to come together for a purpose 3. to summon up (one's strength, spirits, etc) or (of a person's health, strength, or spirits) to revive or recover 4. (intransitive) stock exchange to increase sharply after a decline  steels rallied after a bad day 5. (intransitive) tennis, squash, badminton to engage in a rally nounWord forms:  plural -lies6. a large gathering of people for a common purpose, esp for some political cause  the Nuremberg Rallies 7. a marked recovery of strength or spirits, as during illness 8. a return to order after dispersal or rout, as of troops, etc 9.  stock exchange a sharp increase in price or trading activity after a decline 10.  tennis, squash, badminton an exchange of several shots before one player wins the point 11. a type of motoring competition over public and closed roadsDerived formsrallier (ˈrallier)  nounWord origin C16: from Old French rallier , from re-  + alier  to unite; see allyrally in British English 2  (ˈrælɪ) verbWord forms: -lies, -lying or -liedto mock or ridicule (someone) in a good-natured way; chaff; teaseWord origin C17: from Old French railler  to tease; see rail2rally in American English 1  (ˈræli)   verb transitiveWord forms: ˈrallied or ˈrallying1.   to gather together (retreating troops) so as to bring back into a state of order 2.   to summon or bring (persons) together for a common purpose 3.   to bring back to action; revive   to rally one's spirits  verb intransitive4.   to come back to a state of ordersaid esp. of retreating troops 5.   to come together for a common purpose, esp. to assist or support a cause, person, etc. 6.   to come in order to help   to rally to the side of a friend 7.   to come back to action, normal strength, etc.; revive   to rally from a fever 8.  Racket Sports  to take part in a rally 9.  Finance  to rise in price after having fallensaid of stocks, etc. 10.  Sport  to come from behind in scoring  nounWord forms: plural ˈrallies11.   a rallying or being rallied; specif., a gathering of people for a common purpose;mass meeting 12.   an organized automobile run, esp. of sports cars on public roads, designed to test driving skills : also sp.  ˈrallye 13.  Racket Sports  an exchange of several strokes before the point is won  SIMILAR WORDS:   stir Derived formsrallier (ˈrallier)  nounWord origin Fr rallier  < OFr re-,  again + alier , to join: see  allyrally in American English 2  (ˈræli)   verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈrallied or ˈrallying  to tease or mock playfully; ridicule; banter Word origin Fr rallier,  to  rail2It's fine to have rallies of people who cheer you.Let this weekend's anniversary be a rallying cry for a safer future for them all.If others felt hopeless and sad like me, then they would rally to the cry.OIL prices rallied yesterday ahead of a meeting of top producers to tackle a two-year supply glut.At one rally in Florida, he seemed to be repeating to himself the advice of his staff.Miners, though, missed out on the rally as metals prices weakened thanks to the stronger dollar.So I am proud that this country has led the charge and rallied the international action necessary to tackle the problem.At universities and political rallies people are frequently seen wearing shirts or holding banners saying'kill all whites '.And our sanctions have only rallied his people behind him.She was part of a prayer group that rallied round her.His message was that he represented a solid rallying point for the nation.This is not a rally cry against the church or politics.When he won one of the longer rallies it felt as if he might explode.So they rallied round helping one another.The concerns also triggered a rally in pharma stocks.He was a rally driver and put me in for my first race.That does not rely on empty rallying calls.She swiftly rallied international opinion to rectify the damage.Why risk pneumonia to come to a rally?Few have doubted his courage or his ability to rally the public.It was a day for rallying cries.Many opening nights at the theatre were turned into highly visible focal points for rallies against government policy.Any rally in the price of gold or iron ore in the new year would see them rising again.Back then, her fellow drama students had rallied round to support her.But it's not a political rally.The share rally came after oil prices hit a high for this year on Tuesday.Other data suggests that the recent rally in London prices has come to an end.Many of the church's leaders have taken up the rallying cry to support those struggling in the economic downturn.When receiving serve, team members must be in specified positions but once the rally begins they can move as they wish. Motor rallying Three spectators were killed when a car taking part in a local rally plunged into the crowd in central Serbia yesterday.The ability to get free points on serve is crucial, but if he can get into enough rallies, he has the game to cause problems.Examples of 'rally' in a sentencerallyWord lists withrallytennisBritish English: rally  /ˈrælɪ / NOUN  A rally is a large public meeting held in support of something such as a political party. ...an election rally. American English: rally Arabic: اِجْتِمَاع Brazilian Portuguese: comício Chinese: 集会 Croatian: skup Czech: shromáždění Danish: rally Dutch: bijeenkomst European Spanish: mitin políticaFinnish: joukkokokous French: rassemblement German: Massenversammlung Greek: συλλαλητήριο Italian: raduno Japanese: 大集会 Korean: 대회 Norwegian: samling Polish: zjazd European Portuguese: comício Romanian: mitingRussian: съезд Latin American Spanish: concentración Swedish: rally Thai: การชุมนุม Turkish: miting Ukrainian: з'їздVietnamese: cuộc mít-tinh lớn 
British English: rally VERB unite When people rally to something or when something rallies them, they unite to support it. His supporters have rallied to his defence. American English: rallyBrazilian Portuguese: reunir(-se)Chinese: 一致支持European Spanish: unirseFrench: se rallierGerman: sich versammelnItalian: schierarsiJapanese: 結集するKorean: 단결하다추첨을 통해 주다European Portuguese: reunir(-se)Latin American Spanish: unirse
British English: rally VERB recover When someone or something rallies, they begin to recover or improve after having been weak. He rallied enough to thank his doctors. American English: rallyBrazilian Portuguese: reorganizar-seChinese: 恢复European Spanish: recuperarseFrench: récupérerGerman: sich erholenItalian: ristabilirsiJapanese: 元気を回復するKorean: 회복하다European Portuguese: reorganizar-seLatin American Spanish: recuperarse
All related terms of 'rally'Chinese translation of 'rally' n (c) (= public meeting) 集会(會)(jíhuì)  (次, cì) (Aut) 拉力赛(賽)(lālìsài)  (场(場), chǎng) (Tennis) 连(連)续(續)对(對)打(liánxù duìdǎ)  (局, jú)
vi (= unite) 联(聯)合(liánhé) [sick person] 康复(復)(kāngfù) [Stock Exchange] 回升(huíshēng)
Definition a large gathering of people for a meeting They held a rally to mark international human rights day.Definition a marked recovery of strength, as during illness After a brief rally, shares returned to 126p.Synonyms improvement renewal resurgence recuperation turn for the betterOpposites collapse, deterioration, relapse, turn for the worse  Synonyms regrouping stand reunion reorganizationDefinition to bring or come together for a common cause He rallied his own supporters for a fight.Synonyms gather together unite bring together reorganize reassemble re-formOpposites separate, disperse, split up, disbandDefinition to recover (sometimes only temporarily) from an illness He rallied enough to thank his doctor.Synonyms revive get better come round turn the corner regain your strength get your second wind be on the mendOpposites fail, deteriorate, worsen, get worse, relapse, take a turn for the worsephrasal verbSee  rally around or roundDefinition to mock or tease (someone) in a good-natured waySynonyms send up (British, informal) make fun of poke fun at twit chaff take the mickey out of (informal)Additional synonymsDefinition a number of people gathered together for a meeting She waited until quiet settled on the assembly.Synonyms gathering,  group,  meeting,  body,  council,  conference,  crowd,  congress,  audience,  collection,  mass,  diet,  rally,  convention,  flock,  company,  house,  congregation,  accumulation,  multitude,  throng,  synod,  hui (New Zealand),  assemblage,  conclave,  aggregation,  convocation (formal),  jamaat,  runanga (New Zealand)Definition to tease good-naturedlySynonyms tease,  mock,  rib (informal),  ridicule,  taunt,  jeer,  josh (slang, US, Canadian),  scoff,  banter,  deride,  take the piss out of (taboo, slang)Definition  a return to a former position or status The former world champion is making a comeback.Synonyms return,  revival,  rebound,  resurgence,  rally,  recovery, triumphAdditional synonymsDefinition a meeting for formal consultation or discussion The president summoned the state governors to a conference on education.Synonyms meeting,  congress,  discussion,  convention,  forum,  consultation,  seminar,  symposium,  hui (New Zealand),  convocation,  colloquiumDefinition a formal meeting of representatives for discussion A lot has changed since the party congress.Synonyms meeting,  council,  conference,  diet,  assembly,  convention,  conclave,  legislative assembly,  convocation (formal),  hui (New Zealand),  runanga (New Zealand)Definition a large formal assembly of a group with common interests I flew to Boston to attend the annual convention of the Parapsychological Association.Synonyms assembly,  meeting,  council,  conference,  congress,  convocation (formal),  hui (New Zealand),  runanga (New Zealand)Definition  a large formal meeting a convocation of bishopsSynonyms meeting,  congress,  convention,  synod,  diet,  assembly,  concourse,  council,  assemblage,  conclave,  congregation,  hui (New Zealand),  runanga (New Zealand)Definition  a meeting to discuss Maori matters He arranged a hui which called together a broad span of Māori tribes and opinions.Synonyms meeting,  gathering,  assembly,  meet,  conference,  congress,  session,  rally,  convention,  get-together (informal),  reunion,  congregation,  conclave,  convocation (formal), powwowShe had improved so much the doctor cut her dosage. Synonyms recuperate,  recover,  rally,  mend,  make progress,  turn the corner,  gain ground,  gain strength,  convalesce,  be on the mend,  grow better,  make strides,  take on a new lease of life (informal)Definition an assembly or gathering of people I travel to London regularly for business meetings.Synonyms conference,  gathering,  assembly,  meet,  congress,  session,  rally,  convention,  get-together (informal),  meet-up,  reunion,  congregation,  hui (New Zealand),  lekgotal or kgotla (South Africa),  conclave,  convocation (formal), powwowDefinition to behave with scorn or contempt towards a person or thing I thought you were mocking me.Synonyms laugh at,  insult,  tease,  ridicule,  taunt,  scorn,  sneer,  scoff,  deride,  flout,  make fun of,  wind someone up (British, slang),  poke fun at,  chaff,  take the mickey out of (informal),  jeer at,  take the piss out of (taboo, slang),  show contempt for,  make a monkey out of,  laugh to scornDefinition a collection, assembly, or gathering He called a general muster of all soldiers.Synonyms assembly,  meeting,  collection,  gathering,  rally,  convention,  congregation,  roundup,  mobilization,  hui (New Zealand),  concourse,  assemblage,  convocation (formal),  runanga (New Zealand)Definition to make or become more cheerful She perked up and began to laugh.Synonyms cheer up,  recover,  rally,  revive,  look up,  brighten,  take heart,  recuperate,  buck up (informal)Additional synonymsDefinition to improve in health or condition A good meal will help you to pick up.Synonyms recover,  improve,  rally,  get better,  mend,  perk up,  turn the corner,  be on the mend, take a turn for the betterDefinition to survive or recover, esp. after a serious illness Everyone waited to see whether he would pull through or not.Synonyms survive,  improve,  recover,  rally,  come through,  get better,  be all right,  recuperate,  turn the corner,  pull round,  get well againDefinition to recover from illness or exhaustion I went away to the country to recuperate.Synonyms recover,  improve,  pick up,  get better,  mend,  turn the corner,  convalesce,  be on the mend,  get back on your feet,  regain your healthDefinition to rearrange into a new grouping The opposition has now regrouped.Synonyms reform,  reassemble, reorganizeDefinition a reviving or being revived There is no chance of a revival in car sales.Synonyms resurgence,  picking up,  improvement,  rallying,  comeback (informal),  upswing,  turn for the betterDefinition to make fun of or mock I admire her for allowing them to ridicule her.Synonyms laugh at,  mock,  make fun of,  make a fool of,  humiliate,  taunt,  sneer at,  parody,  caricature,  jeer at,  scoff at,  deride,  send up (British, informal),  lampoon,  poke fun at,  take the piss (out of) (taboo, slang),  chaff,  take the mickey out of (informal),  satirize,  pooh-pooh,  laugh out of court,  make a monkey out of,  make someone a laughing stock,  laugh to scornHis fortunes belatedly took a turn for the better. Synonyms get better,  improve,  pick up,  recover,  rally,  revive,  look up,  perk up,  turn the cornerDefinition to tease or provoke (someone) with jeering remarks Other youths taunted him about his clothes.Synonyms jeer,  mock,  tease,  ridicule,  provoke,  insult,  torment,  sneer,  deride,  revile,  twit,  take the piss (out of) (taboo, slang),  guy (informal),  gibe |