rally
- noun
- /ˈræli/
- And on the campaign trail, President Trump held a huge rally in New York.
- a political rally
- a pep rally
- attend a rally
And on the campaign trail, President Trump held a huge rally in New York.
- And on the campaign trail, President Trump held a huge rally in New York.
- And Nikolai Chezhescu is at a rally in Bucharest.
- Now, don't get me wrong, I think this rally has legs.
- And I noticed last night on Twitter Trump rolled out a rally in Scranton, PA.
- There has not been a single Black Lives Matter rally on their behalf.
- I have watched a lot of Trump interviews and Trump rallies in the last nine years.
- Also, the focus was on the rallies versus what's going on abroad.
- Not in fact we have gay pride rallies.
- Think of one of his famous Yes, we can rally speeches.
- And when she said people are walking out of your rallies, even if it's not true, Yeah, boom.
Examples
-
Thousands of supporters gathered for a rally to advocate for climate change action.
-
So, we were on our way to a rally in support of feminism, and we got caught in the rain.
-
We have never, ever had a rally as large as this.
-
This is when he was at a political rally, right?
-
There has not been a single Black Lives Matter rally on their behalf.
-
I will drive to the Earth Day rally because taking public transportation would take too long.
Academic text (1999) -
After the attack by police in June 2006, there was an immediate rally of support for the strikers.
Academic text (2008) -
"There is a strong security presence at the rally, but the demonstration is allowed to conclude peacefully.
Academic text (1990) -
After the mall attack, Somali students at the university led a rally on campus to show solidarity with the city.
Academic text (2017) -
Two days before the election, Mr. Trump held a rally in an airplane hangar at the Minneapolis-St. Paul airport.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
A public meeting where people protest about politics
A meeting of people for a social or special purpose
The joining of two things to become one, like rivers or ideas
A planned time when several people come together to talk about something
A large public gathering where people meet to support or protest a cause
Antonyms
Idioms
To come together to show strong support for a leader or the country in danger
Compounds
How Large
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rally for a public meeting comes from the French rallier, meaning 'bring together', and is related to ally. That's why a rally is people gathered to support the same idea or cause.