Rally

[Sarah]

To collect, and reduce to order, as troops dispersed or throwninto confusion; to gather again; to reunite.

[Sarah]

Clawing your way out of the depths of drunken hell and rejoining the party in full-on pimp style.

[Sarah]

The state/ mode one must force themselves

[Sarah]

Commonly found in college students’ vocabulary, the act of regaining strength and motivation to continue consuming alcohol and attending parties. One may want to “rally” after consuming alcohol for a number of hours prior to a party, yet when the time of the party arrives he/she is too tired or drained to persist. The act of “rallying” would then take place to ensure attendance at the party.

[Sarah]

Best form of motorsport in the world. Requires extreme skill and confidence between driver and co-driver.

[Mary Mallozziberg]

Rally in Table Tennis. The time during which the ball is in play. The two players will continue to alternate hits until a point is scored. There is no time limit on how long a rally can last, but as soon as the ball goes out of play or hits the net, the rally comes to an end.

[Luis Fok]

Rally in Squash. A series of shots by players during a game that begins with a serve and ends with the ball no longer in play.

[Ernesto]

Rally in Rackets. The act of hitting the ball back and forth once the ball has been put into play. A rally is won when an opposing player fails to serve or return the ball. A rally won when by hand in is worth one point. A rally won by hand out makes that player hand in.

[Dorothey Allen]

Rally in Badminton. A series of shots between opposing players, starting with a serve and ending when the point is won.