muster
/ˈmʌstər/
noun
- A formal gathering of troops, especially for inspection, roll call, or exercise.
- The soldiers attended the morning muster in the barracks square.
- A muster of the entire battalion was called for the general's visit.
- The captain took roll at the daily muster.
- A collection or group of people or things, especially animals.
- There was a large muster of fans outside the stadium.
- A muster of peacocks gathered in the garden.
- The farmer counted his sheep at the evening muster.
verb
- To gather or bring together, especially people or resources for a specific purpose.
- The general mustered the troops for an early morning inspection.
- We need to muster enough volunteers to clean up the park this weekend.
- She mustered all her courage to speak in front of the large audience.
- To collect or summon up (a feeling, quality, or amount) from within oneself.
- They mustered enough support to pass the new law.
- I couldn't muster the energy to go to the gym after a long day at work.
- He mustered a weak smile despite his disappointment.
Antonyms