mustered

UK
/ˈmʌstəd/
US
/ˈmʌstərd/
musterverb

mustered

Past Simple

mustered
Past Simple
mustered
Past Participle
mustering
Gerund
UK
/ˈmʌstə/
US
/ˈmʌstər/
Translations
The general had to muster all available troops.
Генералу пришлось мобилизовать все доступные войска.
They will muster the team for a meeting tomorrow.
Они созовут команду на встречу завтра.
He tried to muster the courage to speak up.
Он пытался собрать мужество, чтобы заговорить.
Additional translations
Definitions
To gather or assemble (a group of people, especially soldiers) for inspection, service, or other purposes.
The general mustered the troops for a surprise inspection.
To summon up (a feeling, attitude, or response) from within oneself.
She mustered the courage to speak in front of the large audience.
(intransitive) To gather or assemble together.
Protesters mustered outside the city hall as dawn broke.
musternoun
Definitions
A formal gathering of troops, especially for inspection, display, or exercise.
The soldiers were called to a muster to prepare for the upcoming parade.
A collection or assembly of people or things.
The muster of volunteers was impressive, showing strong community support.
The act of assembling or gathering, especially for inspection or preparation.
The muster of the team before the big game was crucial for strategy planning.
A register or roll of persons, especially soldiers, enrolled for duty.
The captain compared the names on the muster with the men present on deck.
A test or standard of acceptance; an act of critical examination (chiefly in the phrase "pass muster").
The proposal did not pass muster with the board of directors.
musteradjective
Definitions
Relating to or designated as a place of assembly.
All passengers proceeded to their assigned muster stations.