muster

In transitive terms the difference between mister and muster

is that mister is to address by the title of "mister" while muster is to collect, call or assemble together, such as troops or a group for inspection, orders, display etc.

In obsolete terms the difference between mister and muster

is that mister is necessity; the necessary time while muster is an act of showing something; a display.

As nouns the difference between auster and muster

is that auster is the south wind while muster is example.

As a noun muster

is example.

As an adjective mustier is

(musty).

As nouns the difference between muster and duster

is that muster is example while duster is an object, now especially a cloth, used for dusting surfaces etc.

As nouns the difference between munter and muster

is that munter is (british|slang|pejorative) an ugly person while muster is example.

As nouns the difference between mutter and muster

is that mutter is a repressed or obscure utterance; an instance of muttering while muster is gathering.

As verbs the difference between mutter and muster

is that mutter is to utter words, especially complaints or angry expressions, indistinctly or with a low voice and lips partly closed; to say under one's breath while muster is to show, exhibit.

As nouns the difference between muster and muter

is that muster is example while muter is mother.

As nouns the difference between muster and mustre

is that muster is gathering while mustre is obsolete form of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between muster and mustre

is that muster is to show, exhibit while mustre is obsolete form of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between muster and musher

is that muster is example while musher is one who travels by dogsled, especially in a race.

As nouns the difference between rollcall and muster

is that rollcall is while muster is example.