0 past simple and past participle of muster --
1 to produce or encourage something such as an emotion or support: --
2 (especially of soldiers) to come together, especially in preparation for fighting, or to cause to do this: --
There really have not been, for me at any rate, any convincing arguments mustered in favour of doing so.
It can be mustered; it can be mobilised, if only we carry people with us.
If they reach the necessary standard on completion of the normal course, they are re mustered to their new trade in the rank of sergeant.
He mustered a remarkable number of facts about this industry which revealed that he had given careful study to the problem.
Those men marched out of that prison as though they were on parade, and they mustered outside.
The result is that they are soon mustered to a trade.
When the men are mustered, he expects them to guard vulnerable points.
They had tackled the problem, had mustered their resources and had gathered together outside resources in order to tackle it.
