Pronunciation: /ˈræli raʊnd/
noun a gathering of people for a common purpose
A1 The community came together to rally round the family in need.
A2 It's important to rally round your friends when they are going through tough times.
B1 The team decided to rally round their captain and support him during the difficult match.
B2 During times of crisis, it is crucial for people to rally round each other and provide support.
C1 The country rallied round the leader during the time of national emergency.
C2 The organization was able to rally round its members and achieve great success in their campaign.
verb to come together to support or defend someone or something
A1 The community rallied round to help the family who lost their home in a fire.
A2 After the earthquake, the whole town rallied round to support those who were affected.
B1 During the pandemic, people rallied round to provide food and supplies for those in need.
B2 The team rallied round their injured captain, determined to win the championship for him.
C1 The country rallied round the government in times of crisis, showing unity and support.
C2 The employees rallied round their CEO when he faced criticism, demonstrating loyalty and solidarity.
formal During times of crisis, it is important for the community to rally round and support each other.
informal When one of our friends is in trouble, we always rally round to help them out.
slang Hey, let's rally round and show some love for our favorite team at the game tonight!
figurative Despite facing setbacks, the team managed to rally round and push through to victory.
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rally rounds
more rally round
most rally round
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will rally round
have rallied round
is rallying round
rally round
rally round
to rally round
rallying round
rallying round