Muster ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Muster ( verb )

1. To gather together (a group of people, typically for military service or inspection).
2. To assemble or gather together (something).

Origin:

From middle english musteren, from old english mōstrian, from latin monstrare ("to show"), from monstrum ("a sign, portent, monster"), from monere ("to remind, warn").

Examples:

1. The soldiers were told to muster at the parade ground at dawn.
2. The company was told to muster in the conference room for a meeting.
3. The teacher told the students to muster in the classroom.
4. The citizens were told to muster at the city hall.
5. The firefighters mustered at the station before heading out to the fire.

(As a noun)

Muster ( noun )

1. To gather together (a group of people, typically for military service or inspection).
2. To assemble or gather together (something).

Origin:

From middle english musteren, from old english mōstrian, from latin monstrare ("to show"), from monstrum ("a sign, portent, monster"), from monere ("to remind, warn").

Examples:

1. The soldiers were told to muster at the parade ground at dawn.
2. The company was told to muster in the conference room for a meeting.
3. The teacher told the students to muster in the classroom.
4. The citizens were told to muster at the city hall.
5. The firefighters mustered at the station before heading out to the fire.