A formal gathering of troops, especially for inspection, display, or exercise
“He called a general muster of all soldiers.”
A unit, grouping or configuration of things
The state of being intractable
Collection, collation
A public procession, especially one celebrating a special day or event
Number of people in a group
A place for meeting and socializing with others
The location where guests register, especially with a hotel
An act of levying a tax, fee, or fine
An organized event at which a number of competitions are held
To order or instruct to go, or come, to a particular destination or in a particular direction
“The present Duke of Atholl, like his ancestors before him, has the rare right of being able to muster his own private army, the Atholl Highlanders.”
To gather together and prepare for action
“We muster outside the building which is bright enough to be a beacon.”
To be gathered together for parade, inspection, exercise, or the like (especially of a military force)
“Although the arguments sounded the same, no one could muster the passion from the old days.”
To be made up or consist of
To affect
To prepare, or arrange for, a meal
Sign up for responsibility
To arrange or set in some sort of order
Summon positive emotion (especially courage)
To pack or fill very tightly
To produce (a list or book) by assembling information collected from other sources
Convert for military use
Call upon
To put (something) aside for future use
To formally inspect military or naval forces
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