(Used colloquially) having the relationship of friends or pals.
1I was a railroad man, pally, before I took to the road.
2Quite often, he became quite pally with the guilty party.
3We were all pretty pally in those days, if you see what I mean.
4Will he seek to distance himself from Michel's pally correspondence?
5Then, after a protracted pause: "What can she do to yous, pally?"
6They were comfortable, pally with the guard and the magnates, paying all the right people.
7Ain't that the size of it, pally?
8You ain't tellin' me nothin' new, pally.
9Regular pally, him and me was.
10Got pally with six French gendarmes and hope to see them again when I have another spell off.
11Eoin and I got pally then.
12Yesterday, when we asked the TUC if he and they were pally, a spokesman said they had been meeting.
13There's on'y the one sure thing about it, pally: I'll not be goin' back to 'stir'-notalive; d'ye see?
14One of the most common complaints is young job seekers being too "pally-pally", and coming over as cocky.
15The pally pair reckon that an enlarged group will be better able to fend off hyper-aggressive rivals like Uber Technologies.
16One of them comes to dinner on my table every evening, a friendly little beggar who is very pally with me.