(regroup)
11regroup — [[t]ri͟ːgru͟ːp[/t]] regroups, regrouping, regrouped V ERG When people, especially soldiers, regroup, or when someone regroups them, they form an organized group again, in order to continue fighting. Now the rebel army has regrouped and… …
12regroup — regroupment, n. /ree groohp /, v.t. 1. to form into a new or restructured group or grouping. v.i. 2. to become reorganized in order to make a fresh start: If the plan doesn t work, we ll have to regroup and try something else. 3. Mil. to become… …
13regroup — verb (I, T) to form new groups or form groups again, or to make people do this: The Russians retreated, needing to regroup their forces …
14regroup — /riˈgrup/ (say ree groohp) verb (t) 1. to reorganise (forces, etc.), especially after an attack or battle. 2. to reorganise or put back into order (people, plans, etc.) after any kind of setback or disruption. –verb (i) 3. (of forces, etc.) to… …
15regroup — grupuoti vėl statusas T sritis informatika apibrėžtis Išgrupuotų objektų sujungimas į ankstesnę grupę. atitikmenys: angl. regroup ryšiai: dar žiūrėk – grupuoti dar žiūrėk – išgrupuoti …
16regroup — verb /riˈɡruːp/ To pause and get organized before trying again; to group or categorize again …
17regroup — (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. reform, realign, reorganize. See order …
18regroup — re·group || ‚rÉªË gruËp v. reorganize in groups; arrange in new groups; rearrange again …
19regroup — grouper …
20regroup — to fail to advance Through apprehension, inexperience, or cowardice: ... instead of thrusting with all speed inland, they had walked around the beachheads, preparing to be attacked by a ferocious enemy and regrouping that popular… …
