to ally
to ally
/ˈæɫaɪ/, /əˈɫaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
And there were other troops also that were allied with Napoleon.
So you pretty much have every major power in Europe is now allied against Napoleon.
You are definitely not an ally.
to deify
to deify
/ˈdiəˌfaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
He called democracy, “a new religion that deifies the masses.”
A few days later, he was deified at the request of his sons.
As for Claudius, he was deified after his death, worshipped as a God by his former subjects.

to descry
to descry
/dɛsˈkɹaɪ/
verbExamples
to mortify
to mortify
/ˈmɔɹtɪˌfaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
“’I’d be mortified.’”
Well, this is just mortifying.
This is mortifying to admit now, but it's true.

to stultify
to stultify
/ˈstəɫtəˌfaɪ/
verbExamples
to mollify
to mollify
/ˈmɑɫəˌfaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Last week, Pelosi tried to mollify calls for impeachment by saying she would rather see Trump in jail.
to decry
to decry
/dɪˈkɹaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Last week, a group of Republican House members visited El Paso to decry President Biden's policies.
>> Others were obviously decrying it.
The accounts built an audience by publishing content celebrating Black excellence and by decrying police brutality.
to ratify
to ratify
/ˈɹætəˌfaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Those new governments had to ratify the 14th amendment if they wanted to get back into the union.
Come on America, let's ratify the treaty now.
It's you, your victory has been ratified.
to ossify
to ossify
/ˈɑsəˌfaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
These are known as ossified tendons and they helped support the tail.
Most marsupials also lack ossified kneecaps and have significantly more teeth than other mammals.
It's becoming more and more stagnated and ossified.
to terrify
to terrify
/ˈtɛɹəˌfaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
An Ocean Waiting to Happen The nomads were terrified.
It can be terrifying for an average healthy person.
Parents were terrified.
to classify
to classify
/ˈkɫæsəˌfaɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
The most valuable quills are classified as Alba.
And while the majority of the E-4B's capabilities are classified, we do know a few things.
Classifying cannabis as a schedule I drug has been highly debated since then.

to gainsay
to gainsay
/ˈɡeɪnˌseɪ/
verbExamples
to foray
to foray
/ˈfɔɹeɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
It's America's first and only foray into quasi-colonialism in Africa.
But Lamborghini's foray into electrification, the Sián FKP 37, doesn't save fuel.
He undertook creating Google's foray into the email world as his 20 percent project.
to belay
to belay
/bɪlˈeɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
- Belay me.
- I don't know how to do a belay symbol, but here it is.
to waylay
to waylay
/ˈweɪˌɫeɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
- They're not over, they're waylaid.
to amnesty
to amnesty
/ˈæmnəsti/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
“Promising amnesty to those who are already here illegally encourages more aliens to come illegally.”
Luckily for the toddler, when he turned three, Augustus proclaimed amnesty for the conspirators.
Butch then urged Powers to approach the governor on his behalf seeking an amnesty deal.
to sully
to sully
/ˈsəɫi/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Cutting our cover, unfurling the flag, ditching the drag, and sullying pantaloons.
Thus, he didn’t want his name to be sullied by his work in comics.
Steven says he did until he sullied his chances by being a fuckin' embarrassment.

to bandy
to bandy
/ˈbændi/
verbExamples
to espy
to espy
/ˈɛspi/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
And then, also, when you hosted the ESPYs, I dressed up like an octopus guy.
