Crossword clues for allied
allied
- Closely related
- Part of A.M.G.
- Like Cuba and Venezuela, e.g
- Joint playing Delilah endlessly
- Joined in friendship, treaty, etc
- In cahoots
- United, as nations
- On the same page
- Fighting on the same side
- Word in many union names
- United in a cause
- Like friendly nations
- Joined by a treaty
- Fighting together
- Part of A.M.G
- Like the U.S. and Britain
- Joined in war
- Joined in battle
- In the pact
- In a partnership
- In a league, say
- On the same side, in war
- Teamed up (with)
- Joined by treaty
- United by treaty
- In it together
- In something together
- Like Cuba and Venezuela, e.g.
- Confederate
- Acting as one
- Banded together
- Connected
- Joined forces (with)
- Kindred
- Mayflower competitor
- In league with
- Part of SHAPE
- Part of AMGOT or SHAPE
- Confederated
- Joined in a common cause
- Working together
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ally \Al*ly"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Allied; p. pr. & vb. n. Allying.] [OE. alien, OF. alier, F. alier, fr. L. alligare to bind to; ad + ligare to bind. Cf. Alligate, Alloy, Allay, Ligament.]
-
To unite, or form a connection between, as between families by marriage, or between princes and states by treaty, league, or confederacy; -- often followed by to or with.
O chief! in blood, and now in arms allied.
--Pope. -
To connect or form a relation between by similitude, resemblance, friendship, or love.
These three did love each other dearly well, And with so firm affection were allied.
--Spenser.The virtue nearest to our vice allied.
--Pope.Note: Ally is generally used in the passive form or reflexively.
Allied \Al*lied"\, a. United; joined; leagued; akin; related. See Ally.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1300, past participle adjective from ally (v.). Originally of kindred; in reference to a league or formal treaty, it is first recorded late 14c.
Wiktionary
Joined as ally. v
(en-pastally)
WordNet
adj. related by common characteristics or ancestry; "allied species"; "allied studies"
united in a confederacy or league [syn: confederate, confederative]
joined by treaty or agreement
See ally
Wikipedia
The Allied automobile was a taxicab built in Elkhart, Indiana, by the Allied Cab Manufacturing Co. The company started production in 1932, using the factory of the Elcar automobile, which had ended production in 1931. Several former Elcar employees who had been involved with Elcar taxicab production joined the new company. Production of the Allied taxicab ended in 1934, followed by small production of the Super Allied taxicab in 1935.
Allied means joined as allies.
Allied may also refer to:
- Allied (automobile) car
- Allied Stores American department store chain
- Allied Commission Governance system set up after World War II
- Allied (film), an upcoming American romantic thriller film
Allied is an upcoming American romantic thriller film directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Steven Knight. It is reportedly based on a true story about two assassins who fall in love during a mission to kill a German official. The film stars Brad Pitt, Marion Cotillard, Lizzy Caplan, Matthew Goode and Jared Harris. The film will be released on November 23, 2016 by Paramount Pictures. Principal photography began in February 2016 in London.
Usage examples of "allied".
Attacks from enemy bases to the eastward, particularly from Havre, were warded off, and in the west an Allied naval bombarding squadron co-operated later with the American Army in the capture of Cherbourg.
The Second World War is a six-volume account of the struggle of the Allied powers in Europe against Germany and the Axis.
The volume opens with the Normandy invasion, and Churchill recalls with evident admiration and relief the heroic landing of the redoubtable Allied armies as they effect the most remarkable amphibious operation in military history.
Nevertheless I devoted ten minutes to the campaign in Italy and in paying my tribute to the Allied Armies there.
It may be mentioned that all the Allied effort in the radio war for D-Day was British.
U-boats and light surface vessels tried to attack, though with little success, but sea mines, which were mostly laid by aircraft, took a serious toll of Allied shipping and delayed our build-up.
The first of the tactical bombardments by Allied heavy bombers, which henceforward were a marked feature, prepared the way.
The operation was preceded by an even greater bombardment by the Allied air.
The roads were jammed with retreating troops and the Allied bombers and fighter-bombers took a destructive toll of men and vehicles.
The enemy strength south of Caen astride the Falaise road is now very great, and greater than anywhere else on whole Allied front.
The Allied air forces swept on to the crowded Germans within the long and narrow pocket, and with the artillery inflicted fearful slaughter.
Anglo-Canadian armies in the brutal, slugging battles for Caen and Falaise the spectacular advances made elsewhere by the Allied forces could never have come about.
Nazaire as soon as it is in Allied possession, in this case American possession.
Influence on Allied operations is usually increased by large reinforcements.
Such an arrangement would be a natural development of the existing military situation, since Rumania falls within the sphere of the Russian armies and Greece within the Allied command under General Wilson in the Mediterranean.