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regroup
[ ree-groop ]
regroup
/ riːˈɡruːp /
verb
- to reorganize (military forces), esp after an attack or a defeat
- tr to rearrange into a new grouping or groupings
- intr to consider using different tactics after a setback in a contest or argument
Other Words From
- re·groupment noun
Example Sentences
“They just go to the neighbor, regroup, and come back,” he said.
When they regrouped, they went to state legislatures, where Republicans held hearings that allowed them to once again share the allegations that they couldn’t get through a courtroom.
Our hope is that everyone impacted will take an opportunity to process those emotions and regroup ahead of the start of the new year.
The Patriots regrouped with four wins in their previous five games and were coming off a 45-0 triumph Sunday over the Chargers in the same building.
No matter where they fit into our homes, the year’s top products help us create a clean, comfortable place to regroup, relax, and recharge.
I think it all happened so fast for Sony that they were trying to regroup.
Yazbek says he will wait a few days in Italy to regroup and find people to travel with.
And I at least like to take some sort of break between jobs so I can regroup.
So he took a couple of years off to regroup, and started a family.
Since their third record, Mine Is Yours, was not very well received by critics, the band decided to regroup.
There appears to be much promise for nut improvement by cross-breeding to regroup desired qualities.
The surface cars, freed by the successful bombing, began to regroup for a new frontal attack.
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