rally

1. (transitive) To collect, and reduce to order, as troops dispersed or thrown into confusion; to gather again; to reunite.Synonyms: mustertransitive

2. (intransitive) To come into orderly arrangement; to renew order, or united effort, as troops scattered or put to flight; to assemble.Examples: "Innumerable parts of matter chanced just then to rally together, and to form themselves into this new world."; "The Grecians rally, and their powers unite."; "The USA were dominant but, to England’s immense credit, they repeatedly rallied, refusing to fold. Indeed they could conceivably have gone in level at the interval had Naeher not made an acrobatic, stretching, fingertip save to divert Walsh’s 25-yard thunderbolt as it whizzed unerringly on its apparently inexorable trajectory towards the top corner."Synonyms: uniteintransitive

3. (ambitransitive) To collect one's vital powers or forces; to regain health or consciousness.Examples: "Norbourne was almost thankful for any excuse that enabled him to avoid seeing Lady Marchmont. In vain he sought to rally his spirits, and to conceal his depression; but the idea of Ethel mocked his efforts to forget."Synonyms: recuperateambitransitive

4. (business, trading, of the market, stocks etc., intransitive) To recover strength after a decline in prices.Examples: "Bitcoin has still plunged in value by almost two-thirds this year, it should be said. But it has also rallied by about 10% since the downwards lurch when FTX filed for bankruptcy in mid-November, which is extraordinary."Synonyms: bounce back, reboundAntonyms: declineintransitive

1. (transitive) To tease; to chaff good-humouredly.Examples: "But you must not rally him on the subject Sir Oliver—'tis a tender Point I assure you though He has been married only seven months."; "Honeycomb […] rallies me after his way upon my country life."; "Strephon had long confeſs'd his am'rous Pain, / VVhich gay Corinna railly'd vvith Diſdain: […]"transitive