To bring together or into order again by urgent effort; urge or bring to reunion for joint action; hence, to draw or call together in general for a common purpose: as, to rally a disorganized army; to rally voters to the polls.To call up or together, unite, draw, gather up, concentrate, etc., energetically.To come together or into order again with haste or ardor; reunite energetically; hence, to gather or become conjoined for a common and; cohere for aid or support.To come into renewed energy or action; acquire new or renewed strength or vigor; undergo restoration or recovery, either partial or complete: as, the market rallied from its depression; the patient rallied about midnight.n. A rapid or ardent reunion for effort of any kind; a renewal of energy in joint action; a quick recovery from disorder or dispersion, as of a body of troops or other persons.n. Theat., specifically, the general scramble or chase of all the players in a pantomime; a mêlée of pantomimists, as at the end of a transformation scene.n. In lawn-tennis, the return of the ball over the net from one side to the other for a number of times consecutively.n. A quick recovery from a state of depression or exhaustion; renewal of energy or of vigorous action; return to or toward the prior or normal condition, as in disease, trade, active exertion of any kind, etc.: as, a rally in the course of a disease; a rally in prices.To attack with raillery; treat with jocose, satirical, or sarcastic pleasantry; make merry with in regard to something; poke fun at; quiz.Synonyms Banter, etc. (see banter), joke, quiz, tease.To use pleasantry or satirical merriment.n. An exercise of good humor or satirical merriment.In boxing, to attack vigorously.In sporting, to parry.n. In electioneering, a mass-meeting of a political party: as, a Republican rally was held in the town hall.n. The military signal for rallying: as, to sound the rally.