Definition of remuster in English:

remuster

noun ˌriːˈmʌstə

Military

A second or subsequent muster; the action or an instance of remustering.

verb ˌriːˈmʌstə

1with object To summon, gather up, or call into play (one's skills, courage, enthusiasm, etc.) again.
2with object To cause (a body of people) to reassemble.
3no object Of a body of people: to reassemble, reform.
4with object To assign (a person) to a different category of duties.
5no object To be assigned to a different category of duties.

Origin

Late Middle English. From re- + muster. In later use probably after remuster
early 19th century. From re- + muster. Compare remuster.

Definition of remuster in US English:

remuster

nounˌriːˈmʌstə

Military

A second or subsequent muster; the action or an instance of remustering.

verbˌriːˈmʌstə

1with object To summon, gather up, or call into play (one's skills, courage, enthusiasm, etc.) again.
2with object To cause (a body of people) to reassemble.
3no object Of a body of people: to reassemble, reform.
4with object To assign (a person) to a different category of duties.
5no object To be assigned to a different category of duties.

Origin

Late Middle English. From re- + muster. In later use probably after remuster<br>early 19th century. From re- + muster. Compare remuster.

单词	remuster
释义	Definition of remuster in English: remuster noun ˌriːˈmʌstə Military A second or subsequent muster; the action or an instance of remustering. verb ˌriːˈmʌstə 1with object To summon, gather up, or call into play (one's skills, courage, enthusiasm, etc.) again. 2with object To cause (a body of people) to reassemble. 3no object Of a body of people: to reassemble, reform. 4with object To assign (a person) to a different category of duties. 5no object To be assigned to a different category of duties. Origin Late Middle English. From re- + muster. In later use probably after remuster early 19th century. From re- + muster. Compare remuster. Definition of remuster in US English: remuster nounˌriːˈmʌstə Military A second or subsequent muster; the action or an instance of remustering. verbˌriːˈmʌstə 1with object To summon, gather up, or call into play (one's skills, courage, enthusiasm, etc.) again. 2with object To cause (a body of people) to reassemble. 3no object Of a body of people: to reassemble, reform. 4with object To assign (a person) to a different category of duties. 5no object To be assigned to a different category of duties. Origin Late Middle English. From re- + muster. In later use probably after remuster<br>early 19th century. From re- + muster. Compare remuster.
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