You searched for: “rally
rally
1. A large meeting or gathering of people, usually organized by a movement or political party and intended to inspire and generate enthusiasm among those present.
2. A sudden recovery or improvement after a setback, crisis, or period of illness, inactivity, or deterioration.
3. A regrouping of a disorganized military force and the reestablishment of command over it, or the signal calling for this.
4. Etymology: "bring together", 1603, from French rallier; from Old French ralier, "reassemble, unite again"; from re-, "again" + alier, "unite".
This entry is located in the following unit: lig- (page 3)
rally, rally
rally (RAL ee) (verb)
1. To call together for a common purpose to support or to oppose something; to assemble: The senator's political party will rally tomorrow afternoon to support his re-election.
2. To reassemble and to restore to order: As the deadline approached, the Captain worked to rally the troops before the next attack.
3. To rouse or to revive from inactivity or decline: Andrew was hoping that his team would rally in the fourth quarter and win the game.
rally (RAL ee) (noun)
1. A public meeting to support or to oppose someone or something: Protesters staged a rally to push for greater efforts by governments to come up with solutions to solve global warming conditions.
2. An increase in price or value after a decrease in such values: The stock prices have improved after the U.S. dollar's rally in today's trading.

The call went out over the internet and twitter to rally all the students at the rally tomorrow. Justin wants to rally the students from their apathy which has resulted from the high cost of tuition.