Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- transitive verb To bring together again; to compose or form anew.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb transitive To bring together again; to
ally anew.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
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Examples
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At any time, states can withdraw from a multi-state alliance and re-ally with another group.
A Crazy Idea; Replace the US Senate it with Senatiament 2009
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And Maine will have to re-ally to get any representation.
Printing: A Crazy Idea; Replace the US Senate it with Senatiament 2009
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And Maine will have to re-ally to get any representation.
A Crazy Idea; Replace the US Senate it with Senatiament 2009
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At any time, states can withdraw from a multi-state alliance and re-ally with another group.
Printing: A Crazy Idea; Replace the US Senate it with Senatiament 2009
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The chance to re-ally itself with the Jordans and Turkeys and Egypts of the Arab world is an opportunity that Syria would be well advised to take.
No Chance of a Cease Fire? How about peace then? Cass Dems 2006
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The chance to re-ally itself with the Jordans and Turkeys and Egypts of the Arab world is an opportunity that Syria would be well advised to take.
Archive 2006-07-01 Cass Dems 2006
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“I re-ally think, Maud, all those so frequent changes and excite-ments they weel overturn my poor head.”
Uncle Silas 2003
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You may prefer to use re-ally simple language or total silence.
Where To Park Your Broomstick Lauren Manoy 2002
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You may prefer to use re-ally simple language or total silence.
Where To Park Your Broomstick Lauren Manoy 2002
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People do tend to react to new things either with interest or fear, and re-ally, I think Caellach Gwain is too hidebound to react with in'terest to anything new.
Elvenborn Lackey, Mercedes 2002
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