inter-Allied

American  

[in-ter-uh-lahyd] / ˌɪn tər əˈlaɪd /

Or interallied

adjective

1. between or among allied nations, especially the Allies of World War I.

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Etymology

Origin of inter-Allied

First recorded in 1915–20

Example Sentences

In 1946 he competed in his first international race, an inter-Allied meet in Berlin.

From The Guardian • Jun. 22, 2012

Washington, un willing to gamble on Soviet assistance to Budapest's anti-Communist Government, proposed an inter-Allied commission to plan and carry out economic reconstruction.

From Time Magazine Archive

So Yalta provided for inter-Allied administration of Germany for some time, and regional Allied control.

From Time Magazine Archive

But Joseph Stalin himself, by his intense interest in the inter-Allied Mediterranean Commission�to which he took care to appoint one of his most formidable men�has already testified to the potency of American presence in Europe.

From Time Magazine Archive

The best description of Europe’s economic situation is undoubtedly that of Mr. Herbert Hoover, who, from his experience as inter-Allied food controller, is peculiarly qualified to pass authoritative judgment.

From The Rising Tide of Color Against White World-Supremacy by Stoddard, Lothrop