co-allied
/ˌkəʊəˈlʌɪd/ /ˌkəʊˈalʌɪd/adjective
Allied with one another; united; that is a fellow member of a coalition or alliance.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Warburton (1698–1779), bishop of Gloucester and religious controversialist. From co- + either allied, past participle of ally, or allied.
- know someone in the biblical sense
- know something backwards
- know something for a fact
- know something inside out
- know something like the back of one's hand
- know the ropes
- know the score
- know what one is about
- know what one is talking about
- know what one likes
- know what's what
- know which side one's bread is buttered (on)
- know who's who
- Knox, Henry
- Knox, John
- Knoxville
- Knt
- knubber
- knuckle
- knuckleball
- knuckleballer
- knucklebone
- knuckle down
- knuckle-dragger
- knuckle-dragging