ally in Latin
ally in Latin is socius, socio — ally means a person, group, or country that supports and cooperates with another, especially against a common opponent.
ally in Latin
socius
A person, group, state, etc., which is associated or united by treaty with another for a common (especially military or political) purpose; a confederate.
socio
To unite or form a connection between (people or things), as between families by marriage, or between states by confederacy, league, or treaty.
What does "ally" mean?
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noun A person, group, or country that supports and cooperates with another, especially against a common opponent.
"In the meeting, her manager proved to be a loyal ally."
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verb To join or unite with someone for a shared purpose.
"The two shops allied to fight the new parking charges in town."
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ally in a sentence
- In the meeting, her manager proved to be a loyal ally.
- Britain and France were allies during both World Wars.
- The two shops allied to fight the new parking charges in town.
- She allied herself with her neighbours to save the local library.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ally" in Latin?
"ally" in Latin is socius, socio. ally means: A person, group, or country that supports and cooperates with another, especially against a common opponent.
How do you use "ally" in a sentence?
Example: "In the meeting, her manager proved to be a loyal ally." In Latin, "ally" is socius, socio.
Are there other ways to say "ally" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "ally": socius, socio.
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