rally
noun
verb
ˈræli
noun
1
a
large
public
meeting,
especially
one
that
is
held
outdoors
to
support
a
political
idea,
protest
etc
大型公众集会〔尤指支持某政治观点、抗议等在户外举行的集会〕
About
1,000
people
attended
the
rally
in
Hyde
Park.
大约有 1000 人参加了海德公园的集会。
We
decided
to
hold
a
rally
to
put
pressure
on
the
government.
我们打算举行集会来给政府施压。
a
mass
rally
(=large
rally)
in
support
of
the
pay
claim
支持加薪要求的集会
political/election/peace
etc
rally
He
was
shot
dead
while
addressing
an
election
rally.
他在一个竞选集会上发表演讲时中枪身亡。
2
a
car
race
on
public
roads
汽车拉力赛，公路汽车赛
a
rally
driver
汽车拉力赛选手
3
an
occasion
when
something,
especially
the
value
of
shares,
becomes
stronger
again
after
a
period
of
weakness
or
defeat
〔尤指股价〕止跌回升
a
late
rally
in
the
Tokyo
stock
market
最近东京股市的回暖
4
a
continuous
series
of
hits
of
the
ball
between
players
in
a
game
such
as
tennis
〔网球等的〕连续对打，拉锯战
verb
5
to
come
together,
or
to
bring
people
together,
to
support
an
idea,
a
political
party
etc
召集; 集合
I,T
[+
to
]
Fellow
Republicans
rallied
to
the
President’s
defense.
共和党党员都团结起来支持总统。
rally
to
do
sth
Surely
the
local
business
community
could
have
rallied
to
raise
the
cash.
当然，当地的商界是可以联合起来筹集这笔款项的。
an
attempt
to
rally
support
for
the
party
为政党争取支持的努力
6
to
become
stronger
again
after
a
period
of
weakness
or
defeat
复原; 恢复; 重新振作;
I
After
a
shaky
start,
he
rallied
and
won
the
title
in
style.
他开局不顺，但他振作精神，最后潇洒地赢得了冠军。
The
Tokyo
stock
market
rallied
later
in
the
day.
当天晚些时候东京股市止跌回升。
7
if
a
group
of
people
rally
round,
they
all
try
to
help
you
when
you
are
in
a
difficult
situation
[非正式] 齐心协力帮助〔处于困境的人〕
Her
friends
all
rallied
round
when
she
was
ill.
在她患病期间，她的朋友都来帮助她。