| 释义 |
rally
ral·ly 1 R0030500 (răl′ē)v. ral·lied, ral·ly·ing, ral·lies v.tr.1. To call together for a common purpose; assemble: rally troops at a parade ground.2. To reassemble and restore to order: rally scattered forces.3. To rouse or revive from inactivity or decline: paused to refresh themselves and rally their strength.v.intr.1. To come together for a common purpose: The candidate's supporters rallied on the common.2. To join in an effort for a common cause: "In the terror and confusion of change, society rallied round the kings" (Garrett Mattingly).3. a. To recover abruptly from a setback, disadvantage, or disease: The patient rallied after the fever broke.b. To increase sharply in price or value after a decline: The housing market rallied in the spring.4. Sports To exchange strokes before a point is won, as in tennis.n. pl. ral·lies 1. A gathering, especially one intended to inspire enthusiasm for a cause: a political rally.2. a. A reassembling, as of dispersed troops.b. The signal ordering this reassembly.3. a. An abrupt recovery from a setback, disadvantage, or disease: The doctor was delighted with the patient's rally.b. A sharp increase in price or value after a decline.4. Sports a. An exchange of strokes in a court game such as tennis or volleyball, ending when one side fails to make a good return and resulting in a point or the loss of service.b. A competition in which automobiles are driven over public roads and under normal traffic regulations but with specified rules as to speed, time, and route.adj. In sports such as volleyball, being a system of scoring in which points can be won both by the team that is serving and by the receiving team.
[French rallier, from Old French ralier : re-, re- + alier, to unite, ally; see ally.]
ral·ly 2 R0030500 (răl′ē)v. ral·lied, ral·ly·ing, ral·lies v.tr. To tease good-humoredly: "She rallied him upon his battered scalp and his creaking back" (Upton Sinclair).v.intr. To engage in good-humored teasing or jesting.
[French railler, from Old French, to tease; see rail3.]rally (ˈrælɪ) vb, -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 purpose3. to summon up (one's strength, spirits, etc) or (of a person's health, strength, or spirits) to revive or recover4. (Stock Exchange) (intr) stock exchange to increase sharply after a decline: steels rallied after a bad day. 5. (Tennis) (intr) tennis squash badminton to engage in a rally6. (Squash & Fives) (intr) tennis squash badminton to engage in a rally7. (Badminton) (intr) tennis squash badminton to engage in a rallyn, pl -lies8. a large gathering of people for a common purpose, esp for some political cause: the Nuremberg Rallies. 9. a marked recovery of strength or spirits, as during illness10. a return to order after dispersal or rout, as of troops, etc11. (Stock Exchange) stock exchange a sharp increase in price or trading activity after a decline12. (Tennis) tennis squash badminton an exchange of several shots before one player wins the point13. (Squash & Fives) tennis squash badminton an exchange of several shots before one player wins the point14. (Badminton) tennis squash badminton an exchange of several shots before one player wins the point15. (Motor Racing) a type of motoring competition over public and closed roads[C16: from Old French rallier, from re- + alier to unite; see ally] ˈrallier n
rally (ˈrælɪ) vb, -lies, -lying or -liedto mock or ridicule (someone) in a good-natured way; chaff; tease[C17: from Old French railler to tease; see rail2]ral•ly1 (ˈræl i)
v. -lied, -ly•ing, v.t. 1. to bring into order again; gather and organize or inspire anew: to rally scattered troops. 2. to draw or call together for a common action or effort: to rally one's friends. 3. to concentrate or revive, as one's strength or spirits. v.i. 4. to come together for common action or effort. 5. to come together or into order again, as troops. 6. to come to the assistance of a person, party, or cause: to rally around the president. 7. to recover partially from illness. 8. to find renewed strength or vigor. 9. a. (of securities) to rise sharply in price after a drop. b. (of a market) to show increased activity after a slow period. 10. (in tennis, badminton, etc.) to engage in a rally. 11. to participate in a long-distance automobile race. 12. (of a baseball team) to score one or more runs in one inning. n. 13. a recovery from dispersion or disorder, as of troops. 14. a renewal or recovery of strength, activity, etc. 15. a partial recovery of strength during illness. 16. a mass meeting of people gathered for a common cause: a political rally. 17. a sharp rise in price or active trading after a declining market. 18. (in tennis, badminton, etc.) a. an exchange of strokes between players before a point is scored. b. the hitting of the ball back and forth prior to the start of a match. 19. the scoring of one or more runs in one inning in baseball. 20. Also, ral′lye. a long-distance automobile race, esp. for sports cars, held over public roads unfamiliar to the drivers, with numerous checkpoints along the route. [1585–95; < French rallier (v.), Old French, =r(e)- re- + allier to join; see ally] ral′li•er, n. ral•ly2 (ˈræl i)
v.t. -lied, -ly•ing. to ridicule in a good-natured way; banter. [1660–70; < French railler to rail2] Rally a group of persons gathered together with a common purpose, as a political rally, U.S., 1878; a scramble or chase; a series of strokes in tennis; a series of comments, criticisms or humorous banter between two or more participants.Example: rally of stirring springs, 1674.rally
Past participle: rallied
Gerund: rallying
| Present |
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| I rally | | you rally | | he/she/it rallies | | we rally | | you rally | | they rally |
| Preterite |
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| I rallied | | you rallied | | he/she/it rallied | | we rallied | | you rallied | | they rallied |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am rallying | | you are rallying | | he/she/it is rallying | | we are rallying | | you are rallying | | they are rallying |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have rallied | | you have rallied | | he/she/it has rallied | | we have rallied | | you have rallied | | they have rallied |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was rallying | | you were rallying | | he/she/it was rallying | | we were rallying | | you were rallying | | they were rallying |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had rallied | | you had rallied | | he/she/it had rallied | | we had rallied | | you had rallied | | they had rallied |
| Future |
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| I will rally | | you will rally | | he/she/it will rally | | we will rally | | you will rally | | they will rally |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have rallied | | you will have rallied | | he/she/it will have rallied | | we will have rallied | | you will have rallied | | they will have rallied |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be rallying | | you will be rallying | | he/she/it will be rallying | | we will be rallying | | you will be rallying | | they will be rallying |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been rallying | | you have been rallying | | he/she/it has been rallying | | we have been rallying | | you have been rallying | | they have been rallying |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been rallying | | you will have been rallying | | he/she/it will have been rallying | | we will have been rallying | | you will have been rallying | | they will have been rallying |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been rallying | | you had been rallying | | he/she/it had been rallying | | we had been rallying | | you had been rallying | | they had been rallying |
| Conditional |
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| I would rally | | you would rally | | he/she/it would rally | | we would rally | | you would rally | | they would rally |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have rallied | | you would have rallied | | he/she/it would have rallied | | we would have rallied | | you would have rallied | | they would have rallied |
rallyPeriod when the ball is in play.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  rally - a large gathering of people intended to arouse enthusiasmmass meetingassemblage, gathering - a group of persons together in one placepep rally - a rally (especially of students) before a gamerevival meeting, revival - an evangelistic meeting intended to reawaken interest in religion | | 2. | rally - the feat of mustering strength for a renewed effort; "he singled to start a rally in the 9th inning"; "he feared the rallying of their troops for a counterattack"rallyingexploit, feat, effort - a notable achievement; "he performed a great feat"; "the book was her finest effort" | | 3. | rally - a marked recovery of strength or spirits during an illnessconvalescence, recuperation, recovery - gradual healing (through rest) after sickness or injury | | 4. | rally - an automobile race run over public roadsauto race, automobile race, car race - a race between (usually high-performance) automobiles | | 5. | rally - (sports) an unbroken sequence of several successive strokes; "after a short rally Connors won the point"exchangesquash rackets, squash racquets, squash - a game played in an enclosed court by two or four players who strike the ball with long-handled racketsbadminton - a game played on a court with light long-handled rackets used to volley a shuttlecock over a netlawn tennis, tennis - a game played with rackets by two or four players who hit a ball back and forth over a net that divides the courtPing-Pong, table tennis - a game (trademark Ping-Pong) resembling tennis but played on a table with paddles and a light hollow ballgroup action - action taken by a group of people | | Verb | 1. |  rally - gather; "drum up support" drum up, beat upcollect, pull in - get or bring together; "accumulate evidence" | | 2. |  rally - call to arms; of military personnelmobilise, mobilize, call upsend for, call - order, request, or command to come; "She was called into the director's office"; "Call the police!" | | 3. | rally - gather or bring together; "muster the courage to do something"; "she rallied her intellect"; "Summon all your courage"muster, muster up, summon, come upgather, pull together, collect, garner - assemble or get together; "gather some stones"; "pull your thoughts together" | | 4. | rally - return to a former condition; "The jilted lover soon rallied and found new friends"; "The stock market rallied"reboundrecuperate, go back, recover - regain a former condition after a financial loss; "We expect the stocks to recover to $2.90"; "The company managed to recuperate" | | 5. |  rally - harass with persistent criticism or carping; "The children teased the new teacher"; "Don't ride me so hard over my failure"; "His fellow workers razzed him when he wore a jacket and tie"bait, razz, tantalise, tantalize, taunt, twit, tease, cod, rag, ridebemock, mock - treat with contempt; "The new constitution mocks all democratic principles"jeer, scoff, flout, gibe, barrack - laugh at with contempt and derision; "The crowd jeered at the speaker"banter, chaff, jolly, josh, kid - be silly or tease one another; "After we relaxed, we just kidded around" |
rally1noun1. gathering, mass meeting, convention, convocation, meeting, conference, congress, assembly, congregation, muster, hui (N.Z.) They held a rally to mark international human rights day.2. recovery, improvement, comeback (informal), revival, renewal, resurgence, recuperation, turn for the better After a brief rally, shares returned to 126p.
recovery collapse, deterioration, relapse, turn for the worseverb1. gather together, unite, bring together, regroup, reorganize, reassemble, re-form He rallied his own supporters for a fight.
2. recover, improve, pick up, revive, get better, come round, perk up, recuperate, turn the corner, pull through, take a turn for the better, regain your strength, get your second wind He rallied enough to thank his doctor.
recover fail, deteriorate, worsen, get worse, relapse, take a turn for the worserally around or round gather, unite, collect, organize, assemble, get together, convene, mobilize, bond together, come together So many people have rallied round to help the family.rallyverb1. To assemble, prepare, or put into operation, as for war or a similar emergency:marshal, mobilize, muster, organize.2. To regain one's health:come around (or round), convalesce, gain, improve, mend, perk up, recover, recuperate.nounA return to normal health:recovery, recuperation.Translationsrally (ˈrӕli) verb1. to come or bring together again. The general tried to rally his troops after the defeat; The troops rallied round the general. 重新集合，重整旗鼓 重整2. to come or bring together for a joint action or effort. The supporters rallied to save the club from collapse; The politician asked his supporters to rally to the cause. (為共同行動)聚集 团结，召集振作 3. to (cause to) recover health or strength. She rallied from her illness. (使)恢復 恢复 noun – plural ˈrallies – 1. a usually large gathering of people for some purpose. a Scouts' rally. (為了特定目的)群眾集會 集会2. a meeting (usually of cars or motorcycles) for a competition, race etc. 賽車集會 汽车赛3. an improvement in health after an illness. 康復 康复4. (in tennis etc) a (usually long) series of shots before the point is won or lost. (網球)長時間對打，拉鋸戰 （羽毛球赛中的）连续对打 rally round to come together for a joint action or effort, especially of support. When John's business was in difficulty, his friends all rallied round (to help) him. 齊聚一起 和...团结在一起
rally
rally to (someone or something)1. To unite or join with someone or something to lend support or assistance. The local community has rallied to the family after it emerged that they were unable to pay their son's medical expenses. It has been extraordinary seeing people rally to the movement with such enthusiasm.2. To cause, compel, or incite someone to unite or join with someone or something else to lend support or assistance. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "rally" and "to." We've been canvassing neighborhoods around the county in an effort to rally people to our cause. A group of fans has been trying to rally people to the actor following the scandalous allegations against him.See also: rallyrally aroundTo unite or join with someone or something to lend support or assistance. The local community has rallied around the family after it emerged that they were unable to pay their son's medical expenses. Our campaign will only be successful if enough people rally around and help spread and support our cause.See also: around, rallyrally around someone or somethingFig. to unite or assemble in support of someone or something. All the other workers rallied around Fred in his fight with management. They rallied around the principle that Fred stood for.See also: around, rallyrally to someone or somethingto unite in support of someone or something. The students rallied to Betty, their elected president. We all rallied to the cause.See also: rallypep someone upInvigorate someone or cheer someone up, as in This drink will pep you up, or The good news about his recovery pepped us up. [1920s] Both the verb pep and the noun pep, denoting vigor and energy since about 1910, are abbreviations for pepper, a spice with a pungent, biting quality. They also have given rise to pep rally, a meeting to inspire enthusiasm [c. 1940], and pep talk, a speech meant to instill enthusiasm or bolster morale [1920s]. See also: pep, someone, uprally aroundJoin in a common effort, as in When Mom broke her leg the entire family rallied around to help. This idiom gained currency with George F. Root's famous Civil War song, "The Battle Cry of Freedom," which urges troops to rally round the flag that goes with them into battle. [Early 1800s] See also: around, rallyrally (ˈræli)1. n. get-together of some kind; a party, usually informal, possibly spontaneous. There’s a rally over at Tom’s tonight. 2. in. to hold a get-together of some kind; to party. (Collegiate.) Let’s rally tonight about midnight. rally 'round the flagSupport a candidate, cause, or country. The phrase was ascribed to General Andrew Jackson at the battle of New Orleans but soon came to be used in American politics for supporting a campaign. It entered the vocabulary once and for all with George F. Root’s Civil War song “The Battle Cry of Freedom”: “Rally ’round the flag, boys, Rally once again, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom.” See also: flag, rallyRally
rally1. Tennis Squash Badminton an exchange of several shots before one player wins the point 2. Motor sport a type of motoring competition over public and closed roads Rally (Russian manifestatsiia), a massive public gathering to express solidarity or a protest.
Rally (1) A competitive automobile run measuring the precision with which participants travel along a given course according to an assigned schedule. Additional speed competitions in a rally include races on highways, tracks, and sections of mountain road, and competitions in executing prescribed figures. In one-day rallies there are single-driver entries, whereas in rallies lasting several days there are teams of two or three drivers. A rally is generally between 1,000 and 2,000 km in distance, with 20 to 40 additional events. In two- or three-day rallies, the automobiles run 24 hours a day. Pit stops, with strict rules for entering, exiting, and servicing cars, may be organized before the start, during rest breaks, and after the finish. For the most part, assembly-line passenger automobiles with certain design changes are used. The first modern rally was held in 1894, from Paris to Rouen and back. The most important international competition, the Monte Carlo Rally, has been held since 1911. Since the 1940’s rallies have become popular in many European countries, including Great Britain, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Austria, Finland, Sweden, Italy, the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, and Poland. Competitions to decide the individual rally champion of Europe have been held since 1953, and competitions for the world championship were begun in 1972. Teams of professionals representing the major automobile companies take part in the most important international rallies. In the USSR, the first all-Union rallies were held in 1957, and the country’s first championship was decided in 1958. Since the late 1950’s, Soviet drivers have participated in international rallies; in the team rallies known as the Tour d’Europe they won the gold and silver cups in 1971 and 1974. (2) Motorcycle rallies are meets in which teams proceed from various starting points and come together at an assigned point on a determined day. The teams themselves determine the starting time and place, and there are no rules governing movement along the route. The International Motorcycle Federation (FIM) has held an international rally every year since 1936; since the FIM does not recommend that national federations apply the term “rally” to national meets, the meets are called star races in the USSR. Between 1963 and 1973, Soviet motorcyclists won first prize at the rally eight times. First prize is awarded to the national team that scores the highest number of points, which are determined by the number of participants and the number of kilometers covered. Since 1970 the Iu. A. Gagarin Cup, established in the Central Automobile and Motorcycle Club of the USSR, has been awarded at the rally. V. F. LAPIN AND G. M. AFREMOV MedicalSeerecoveryLegalSeeRecoveryRally
Rally (recovery)An upward movement of prices. Opposite of reaction.RallyA rapid increase in stock prices. A rally occurs when investors begin buying one or more stocks in large amounts, which represents an increase in demand and therefore raises the price. A rally may happen following a prolonged decrease in price, indicating that a security has been oversold and the rally is likely to be sustained. Alternately, it may be a bear market rally, which is a brief respite between two downturns.rally A fairly sharp, short-term general rise in security prices after a period of little movement or of declining prices.Rally.A rally is a significant short-term recovery in the price of a stock or commodity, or of a market in general, after a period of decline or sluggishness. Stocks that make a particularly strong recovery in a particular sector or in the market as a whole are often said to be leading the rally, a reference to the term's origins in combat, where an officer would lead his rallying troops back into battle. While a rally may signal the beginning of a bull market, it doesn't necessarily do so. RALLY
| Acronym | Definition |
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| RALLY➣Responsive Advocacy for Life and Learning in Youth (Program in Education, Afterschool & Resiliency; Harvard University) | | RALLY➣Realistic Alcohol Laws for Legal Youth (est. 1995; various locations) |
rally
Related to rally: Rally racingSynonyms for rallynoun gatheringSynonyms- gathering
- mass meeting
- convention
- convocation
- meeting
- conference
- congress
- assembly
- congregation
- muster
- hui
noun recoverySynonyms- recovery
- improvement
- comeback
- revival
- renewal
- resurgence
- recuperation
- turn for the better
Antonyms- collapse
- deterioration
- relapse
- turn for the worse
verb gather togetherSynonyms- gather together
- unite
- bring together
- regroup
- reorganize
- reassemble
- re-form
verb recoverSynonyms- recover
- improve
- pick up
- revive
- get better
- come round
- perk up
- recuperate
- turn the corner
- pull through
- take a turn for the better
- regain your strength
- get your second wind
Antonyms- fail
- deteriorate
- worsen
- get worse
- relapse
- take a turn for the worse
phrase rally around or roundSynonyms- gather
- unite
- collect
- organize
- assemble
- get together
- convene
- mobilize
- bond together
- come together
Synonyms for rallyverb to assemble, prepare, or put into operation, as for war or a similar emergencySynonyms- marshal
- mobilize
- muster
- organize
verb to regain one's healthSynonyms- come around
- convalesce
- gain
- improve
- mend
- perk up
- recover
- recuperate
noun a return to normal healthSynonymsSynonyms for rallynoun a large gathering of people intended to arouse enthusiasmSynonymsRelated Words- assemblage
- gathering
- pep rally
- revival meeting
- revival
noun the feat of mustering strength for a renewed effortSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a marked recovery of strength or spirits during an illnessRelated Words- convalescence
- recuperation
- recovery
noun an automobile race run over public roadsRelated Words- auto race
- automobile race
- car race
noun (sports) an unbroken sequence of several successive strokesSynonymsRelated Words- squash rackets
- squash racquets
- squash
- badminton
- lawn tennis
- tennis
- Ping-Pong
- table tennis
- group action
verb gatherSynonymsRelated Wordsverb call to armsSynonymsRelated Wordsverb gather or bring togetherSynonyms- muster
- muster up
- summon
- come up
Related Words- gather
- pull together
- collect
- garner
verb return to a former conditionSynonymsRelated Wordsverb harass with persistent criticism or carpingSynonyms- bait
- razz
- tantalise
- tantalize
- taunt
- twit
- tease
- cod
- rag
- ride
Related Words- bemock
- mock
- jeer
- scoff
- flout
- gibe
- barrack
- banter
- chaff
- jolly
- josh
- kid
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