Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Muster"

A: Best we can accomplish

A: It means to say hello. But it's implying that it is very difficult to say it.

For example if you meet someone famous but you were so nervous that you couldn't speak,you can say "I couldn't even muster a hello.".

A: To muster to work hard to find or get (courage, support, etc.) / to gather together (a group of people, soldiers, etc.) especially for battle or war.

-They pushed the car with all the strength they could muster.
-It was a command to muster the troops.

Muster as noun means a formal military gathering to examine or test soldiers.
-Do you that muster of concerned citizens?
-Considering the muster of suggestions that were submitted for “word of the year”.

A: It’s not a super common phrase, but here’s a couple example sentences:

I have no idea how they managed to muster up those plans

How did you muster that up?

A: He must muster up the courage to ask for a raise.
(It is similar to gather)

A: Muster: (verb) to collect or to assemble.

The teachers will muster for their staff meeting.
He mustered all his courage.
Bring all the volunteers you can muster.

A: He couldn't muster up a shred of compassion for the serial killer on trial.

A: They mean the same in the sense of gathering up or come up with.
"I finally worked up the courage to ask her out."
"I finally mustered up the courage to ask her out."
"Muster" is a fine word, but not that many people use it or understand it. Many people think it is the same as "mustard" (mostarda), but that makes no sense.
"I finally mustard up the courage to ask her out." - This is a common mistake.
There is a saying "He's too old to cut the muster any more", but most people say "He's too old to cut the mustard any more".

A: "Gather" is when you "collect" something from outside of you.
E.g. They gathered as much information about the incident as they could.
(The information is outside "they.)"

"Muster" is when you collect/gather something inside of you.
E.g. He mustered the courage to ask her on a date.
(He found the courage inside of himself.)

A: Muster means you don’t want to but are forcing yourself.

Showing a desire means you already have a desire and it came naturally.

Muster a desire to clean my room. 🧼

Show a desire to eat chocolate. 🍫

A: Muster is a very old word. In the army, when the soldiers gathered in formation to be counted and given orders, that was called a muster. It is occasionally used now as in "We need help. Go see if you can muster up some volunteers". It is really rare to use this verb nowadays.