(regroup)
1Regroup — redirects here. For other uses, see Regroup (disambiguation). Regroup Type Private Industry Internet Computer software Founded Palo Alto, California …
2regroup — UK US /ˌriːˈɡruːp/ verb [I or T] ► MANAGEMENT to change the structure of an organization or a group of people to make it more successful, especially when there have been problems: »It was a financial setback that forced them to regroup. »They… …
3regroup — index redistribute Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
4regroup — (v.) also re group, 1885, from RE (Cf. re ) again + GROUP (Cf. group) (v.). Related: Regrouped; regrouping …
5regroup — ► VERB ▪ reassemble into organized groups, typically after being attacked or defeated. DERIVATIVES regroupment noun …
6regroup — [rē gro͞op′] vt. to group again; reassemble or reorganize vi. 1. to reassemble or reorganize, as troops after a battle 2. to collect oneself, as after a loss or setback …
7regroup — UK [riːˈɡruːp] / US [ˌrɪˈɡrup] verb Word forms regroup : present tense I/you/we/they regroup he/she/it regroups present participle regrouping past tense regrouped past participle regrouped 1) [intransitive] mainly journalism to prepare to make a… …
8regroup — Date: 1885 transitive verb to form into a new grouping < in order to subtract 129 from 531 regroup 531 into 5 hundreds, 2 tens, and 11 ones > < regroup military forces > intransitive verb 1. to reorganize (as after a setback) for renewed activity …
9regroup — re|group [ˌri:ˈgru:p] v 1.) [I and T] to form a group again in order to be more effective, or to make people do this ▪ The Allies regrouped and launched a new attack. ▪ The Russians retreated, needing to regroup their forces. 2.) [i]AmE to stop… …
10regroup — re|group [ ,ri grup ] verb 1. ) intransitive MAINLY JOURNALISM to prepare to make a new attempt to achieve something after having failed or been stopped: After such a massive election defeat, the party was forced to regroup. 2. ) intransitive or… …
