Definition of co-ally in English:

co-ally

noun ˌkəʊˈalʌɪ

A fellow member of a coalition or alliance.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Knolles (d. 1610), historian and translator. From co- + ally, originally after Middle French coallié.

Definition of co-ally in US English:

co-ally

nounˌkəʊˈalʌɪ

A fellow member of a coalition or alliance.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Knolles (d. 1610), historian and translator. From co- + ally, originally after Middle French coallié.

单词	co-ally
释义	Definition of co-ally in English: co-ally noun ˌkəʊˈalʌɪ A fellow member of a coalition or alliance. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Knolles (d. 1610), historian and translator. From co- + ally, originally after Middle French coallié. Definition of co-ally in US English: co-ally nounˌkəʊˈalʌɪ A fellow member of a coalition or alliance. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Knolles (d. 1610), historian and translator. From co- + ally, originally after Middle French coallié.
随便看	make someone pure make someone's blood boil make someone's blood boil make someone's blood curdle make someone's blood curdle make someone's blood run cold make someone's blood run cold make someone scratch their head make someone's day make someone's day make someone see red make someone see the light make someone's eyes pop make someone's eyes pop make someone's eyes pop out make someone's flesh crawl make someone's flesh crawl (or creep) make someone's flesh crawl (or creep) make someone's flesh creep make someone's gorge rise make someone's hackles rise make someone's hackles rise make someone's hair curl make someone's hair curl make someone's hair stand on end