regroup

IPA: rigrˈup

noun

  • An act of regrouping.

verb

  • (intransitive) To pause and get organized again.
  • (transitive) To group or categorize again.
  • To re-form as a group.
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Examples of "regroup" in Sentences

  • Eritrea-Ethiopia border to "regroup" at Asmara, Eritrea, the U. N.'s
  • Time off to kind of regroup, rest physically and get mentally ready for Friday.
  • Goin 'down: Braves give Jordan Schafer time to regroup is the next entry in this blog.
  • Good thing she was able to "regroup" and revise her story to make it more sympathetic for you.
  • As DSE units were forced to scatter, individual men and women were left to their own devices until they could once again regroup.
  • Once the club is able to regroup from the flooding, the team is expected to contribute to the relief efforts under way to help the flooding victims. —
  • So while they -- while Saudi security sources say they think that it may take some time for the al Qaeda to regroup, that is very likely what they're going to try and do.
  • Now, they're trying to regroup from a third loss in four games and wondering whether they've gone from the leading candidate to secure the conference's No. 1 seed to a possible wild-card team.
  • If the Tigers indeed wanted to regroup, which is what Sri Lanka fears the most, they would then invest any amount of money to have their remaining battle hardened cadres smuggled out of these camps.
  • So, you know, now that it's done and it's over with, I think, you know, it gives us a chance as a family to kind of regroup and move on and, hopefully, make sure that, you know, his memory just kind of lives on.

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synonyms for regroupdescribing words for regroup
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