Regroup

/riˈɡruːp/

Meaning & Definition

verb

To organize or arrange again, especially after a setback or change in circumstances.

After the unexpected defeat, the team had to regroup and come up with a new strategy for the tournament.

To gather or come together again in a different formation or arrangement.

The soldiers were ordered to regroup at the designated point after the ambush.

To reorganize one's thoughts, ideas, or efforts to improve focus or efficiency.

She decided to take a short break to regroup before continuing her project.

from re- 'again' + group

regroup and plan:

To come together again to devise a new strategy.

time to regroup:

A suggestion to take a moment to come back together and refocus.

To take a break to rethink strategies.

Let's regroup over coffee and come up with a better idea.

To gather and share updates in a casual manner.

We should regroup later to see what everyone has been up to.