make common cause



make common cause

(slightly formal)
to work together to achieve something A number of groups have made common cause with local people to stop the highway from being built. The two countries have begun to make common cause against shared enemies.
Related vocabulary: have something in common (with somebody/something)
See also: cause, common, make

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Nina (1)NEE-nah (Russian, Italian, German, Finnish, Polish), NEE-nə (English)Russian, Italian, English, German, French, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, Dutch, Polish, Slove
Molle-Medieval English
Antonija-Croatian, Serbian, Slovene
AnnisAN-isEnglish
Brian[braiən]
DÉOdat-French