Definitions for Allied

• Definition
• Anagrams (98)

Allied al·lied

Spelling: [uh-lahyd, al-ahyd]

IPA: /əˈlaɪd, ˈæl aɪd/

Allied is a 6 letter English word. It's valid Scrabble word worth 7 points. It's valid Words with friends word worth 9 points.

You can make 98 anagrams from letters in Allied (adeill).

Definitions for Allied

noun

1. a person, group, or nation that is associated with another or others for some common cause or purpose:
2. Biology. a plant, animal, or other organism bearing an evolutionary relationship to another, often as a member of the same family:
3. a person who associates or cooperates with another; supporter.

adjective

1. joined by treaty, agreement, or common cause:
2. related; kindred:
3. (initial capital letter) of or relating to the Allies.

verb (used with object)

1. to unite formally, as by treaty, league, marriage, or the like (usually followed by with or to):
2. to associate or connect by some mutual relationship, as resemblance or friendship.

verb (used without object)

1. to enter into an alliance; join; unite.

Origin of Allied

Middle English word dating back to 1250-1300; See origin at ally, -ed²

Examples for Allied

It was, in the minds of the allied command, the key to the whole situation.

All in all, approximately 13,000 allied POWs and 90,000 Asian laborers perished while working on the railway.

Besides, victory fever had spread like wildfire throughout the allied armies.

After Germany surrendered, Bennett was stationed there as part of the allied occupying force.

And even as he plots defenses against American and allied air raids, he is taunting Vladimir Putin and his allies in Grozny.

These officials told us that the allied fleet had reached Damietta the day before.

The total allied troops in this field of battle were thus about 345,000 men.

In fact, from Dixmude to the sea the allied troops were advancing.

The sacred beetle of the ancient Egyptians, allied to our familiar "tumble-bug."

Churchill would later say Turing made the single biggest contribution to allied victory.