muster – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of muster

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to muster
Participle: mustered
Gerund: mustering

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imuster
youmuster
he;she;itmusters
wemuster
youmuster
theymuster

Perfect

Ihave mustered
youhave mustered
he;she;ithas mustered
wehave mustered
youhave mustered
theyhave mustered

Past

Imustered
youmustered
he;she;itmustered
wemustered
youmustered
theymustered

Pluperfect

Ihad mustered
youhad mustered
he;she;ithad mustered
wehad mustered
youhad mustered
theyhad mustered

Future

Iwill muster
youwill muster
he;she;itwill muster
wewill muster
youwill muster
theywill muster

Future Perfect

Iwill have mustered
youwill have mustered
he;she;itwill have mustered
wewill have mustered
youwill have mustered
theywill have mustered

Subjunctive

Present

Imuster
youmuster
he;she;itmuster
wemuster
youmuster
theymuster

Perfect

Ihave mustered
youhave mustered
he;she;ithave mustered
wehave mustered
youhave mustered
theyhave mustered

Imperfect

Imustered
youmustered
he;she;itmustered
wemustered
youmustered
theymustered

Pluperfect

Ihad mustered
youhad mustered
he;she;ithad mustered
wehad mustered
youhad mustered
theyhad mustered

Conditional

Present

Iwould muster
youwould muster
he;she;itwould muster
wewould muster
youwould muster
theywould muster

Perfect

Iwould have mustered
youwould have mustered
he;she;itwould have mustered
wewould have mustered
youwould have mustered
theywould have mustered

Imperative

youmuster
weLet's muster
youmuster

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam mustering
youare mustering
he;she;itis mustering
weare mustering
youare mustering
theyare mustering

Perfect

Ihave been mustering
youhave been mustering
he;she;ithas been mustering
wehave been mustering
youhave been mustering
theyhave been mustering

Past

Iwas mustering
youwere mustering
he;she;itwas mustering
wewere mustering
youwere mustering
theywere mustering

Pluperfect

Ihad been mustering
youhad been mustering
he;she;ithad been mustering
wehad been mustering
youhad been mustering
theyhad been mustering

Future

Iwill be mustering
youwill be mustering
he;she;itwill be mustering
wewill be mustering
youwill be mustering
theywill be mustering

Future Perfect

Iwill have been mustering
youwill have been mustering
he;she;itwill have been mustering
wewill have been mustering
youwill have been mustering
theywill have been mustering

Conditional

Present

Iwould be mustering
youwould be mustering
he;she;itwould be mustering
wewould be mustering
youwould be mustering
theywould be mustering

Perfect

Iwould have been mustering
youwould have been mustering
he;she;itwould have been mustering
wewould have been mustering
youwould have been mustering
theywould have been mustering

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'muster'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'muster'

fuster, luster, master, mister, mutter, ouster, bluster, butter, cluster, dister,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

To collect, call or assemble together (especially troops).
assemble
gather
assemble, collect, congregate, convene, convoke, marshal, summon

Antonyms

gather
distribute, disperse, disseminate, dispense

Additional Information

Etymology

1. c.1300, "to display, reveal, appear," from O.Fr. mostrer (modern Fr. montrer), from L. monstrare "to show," from monstrum "omen, sign" (see monster). Noun meaning "act of gathering troops" is c.1400. To pass musters (1575) originally meant "to undergo military review without censure." To muster out "gather to be discharged from military service" is 1834, Amer.Eng. To muster up in the fig. and transf. sense of "gather, summon, marshal" is from 1628.
2. From Middle English musteren, borrowed from Anglo-Norman mostrer, Middle French monstrer, moustrer (whence the noun monstre, which gave the English noun), from Latin mōnstrō (“to show”), from moneō (“to admonish”). Cognate with French montrer (“to show”), Italian mostrare (“to show”), Spanish mostrar (“to show”). See also monster. See: Middle French 'monstrer', Latin 'mōnstrō', French 'montrer', Italian 'mostrare', Spanish 'mostrar'.

Verbs referencing "muster"

Spanish mostrar, Esperanto montri, French montrer.

Sample Sentences

  • I was particularly pleased to see the Irishmen, who formed a distinct society among themselves, and mustered very strong with their green scarves; carrying their national Harp and their Portrait of Father Mathew, high above the people 's heads. They looked as jolly and good-humoured as ever; and, working [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • We got over the river in due course, and mustered again before a little wooden box on wheels, hove down all aslant in a morass, with ‘MERCHANT TAILOR ’ painted in very large letters over the door. Having settled the order of proceeding, and the [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • In due time we mustered once again before the merchant tailor 's, and having done so, crossed over to the city in the ferry-boat: passing, on the way, a spot called Bloody Island, the duelling-ground of St. Louis, and so [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] his hand away. “ Thee has no chance, unless I stop the bleeding. ” And Phineas busied himself with making some off-hand surgical arrangements with his own pocket-handkerchief, and such as could be mustered in the company. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] exasperated; but I told him that it was his own fault, and laid him any wager that I could break the man; and finally it was agreed that, if I caught him, I should have him to experiment on. So they mustered out a party of some six or seven, with guns and dogs, for the hunt. People, you know, can get up as much enthusiasm in hunting a man as a deer, if it is only customary; in fact, I got a little [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • The fact was, that Tom's home-yearnings had become so strong that he had begged a sheet of writing-paper of Eva, and, mustering up all his small stock of literary attainment acquired by Mas’r George's instructions, he conceived the bold idea of writing a letter; and he was busy now, on his slate, getting out his first draft. [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • One morning, when the hands were mustered for the field, Tom noticed, with surprise, a new comer among them, whose appearance excited his attention. It was a woman, tall and slenderly formed, with remarkably delicate hands and feet, and [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] door, and up into the garret, where I 've got a nice bed made up in one of the great boxes. We must stay in that garret a good while, for, I tell you, he will raise heaven and earth after us. He'll muster some of those old overseers on the other plantations, and have a great hunt; and they'll go over every inch of ground in that swamp. He makes it his boast that nobody ever got away from him. So let [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)