Pronunciation: /ˈræli/
noun a mass meeting of people making a political protest or showing support for a cause
A1 The team organized a rally to raise awareness about recycling.
A2 The political party held a rally to gather support for their candidate.
B1 The students attended a rally to protest against tuition fee hikes.
B2 The rally for human rights drew a large crowd of supporters.
C1 The environmental rally was covered by multiple news outlets.
C2 The rally for social justice sparked a nationwide conversation about equality.
verb to come together for a common purpose or cause; to recover or rebound after a setback
A1 The team rallied together to support their injured captain.
A2 The students rallied outside the school to protest against the new policy.
B1 The community rallied behind the local charity to raise funds for a new community center.
B2 The political party rallied its supporters before the upcoming election.
C1 The nation rallied together in times of crisis to rebuild and recover.
C2 The workers rallied for better working conditions and higher wages.
formal The political party organized a rally to garner support for their candidate.
informal Let's go to the rally this weekend, it's going to be so much fun!
slang I heard the rally last night was lit!
figurative The team's captain gave a motivational speech to rally the players before the game.
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