dally

As verbs the difference between dally and rally

is that dally is to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle while rally is to collect, and reduce to order, as troops dispersed or thrown into confusion; to gather again; to reunite.

As nouns the difference between dally and rally

is that dally is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in roping while rally is a demonstration; an event where people gather together to protest for or against a given cause.

As verbs the difference between dally and tally

is that dally is to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle while tally is to count something.

As nouns the difference between dally and tally

is that dally is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in roping while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number.

As an adjective tally is

used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

As an adverb dully

is in a dull manner; without liveliness; without lustre.

As a verb dally is

to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As a noun dally is

several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in roping.

As an adverb dually

is in a dual manner; doubly.

As a verb dally is

to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As a noun dally is

several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in.

As nouns the difference between gally and dally

is that gally is while dally is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in.

As verbs the difference between gally and dally

is that gally is (obsolete|uk|dialect) to frighten; to worry while dally is to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As an adjective gally

is like gall; bitter as gall.

As a verb dally

is to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As a noun dally

is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in.

As a proper noun dolly is

a diminutive of the female given name dorothy, and later also of dolores.

As a verb dally

is to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As a noun dally

is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in.

As an adjective bally is

(british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier.

As an adverb bally is

(uk|dated|euphemistic) very.

As nouns the difference between pally and dally

is that pally is (colloquial) a palestinian while dally is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in.

As a verb dally is

to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As nouns the difference between wally and dally

is that wally is a fool while dally is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in.

As verbs the difference between wally and dally

is that wally is alternate pronunciation (and hence spelling) of value while dally is to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As nouns the difference between sally and dally

is that sally is a willow while dally is several wraps of rope around the saddle horn, used to stop animals in roping.

As verbs the difference between sally and dally

is that sally is to make a sudden attack on an enemy from a defended position while dally is to waste time in voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to trifle.

As a proper noun Sally

is {{given name|female|diminutive=Sarah}}, also used as a formal given name.