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To gather a group together for a particular purpose
“The present Duke of Atholl, like his ancestors before him, has the rare right of being able to muster his own private army.”
To meet or gather together and prepare for action
“We muster outside the building which is bright enough to be a beacon.”
To summon up a feeling or passion
“Although the arguments sounded the same, no one could muster the passion from the old days.”
To be made up, or consist, of
“Here is an army which musters only about 200,000 men, of whom 60,000 belong to the British army.”
To affect
To prepare or arrange for (something)
To arrange or set in some sort of order
To muster or summon courage or some positive emotion
To employ or draw upon an available resource
To put (something) aside for future use
To order or instruct to go, or come, to a particular destination or in a particular direction
To formally inspect military or naval forces
Plural for a gathering or assembly of people, typically meeting for a common purpose
“Let's not forget the noise a decent muster of fans at McLean Park can make.”
Plural for a group of people organized or clustered together
“Due to the heavy rain, the muster of protesters huddled under the shelter, raising their vibrant signs in unison.”
Plural for a gathering of troops, especially for inspection, display, or exercise
“In 1543, King Henry VIII called for a muster of troops in Devon.”
Plural for a headcount or roll call of people in a group
“A muster of villagers is duly called, attendance at which is compulsory on pain of confessed guilt.”
Plural for a unit, grouping or configuration of things
“Sakura walked out, leaving Kizashi to swim in his own muster of thoughts.”
Plural for open resistance to authority or opposition
Plural for an act or system of recruiting or enlisting someone for a role, task, position or duty
Plural for an organized event at which a number of competitions are held
Related Words and Phrases
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