muster

As a noun muster is

example.

Muster is a related term of rush.

As a noun muster

is example.

As a proper noun rush is

(computing) a dialect of the language.

Muster is a related term of converge.

As a noun muster

is example.

As a verb converge is

.

Muster is a related term of pile.

As nouns the difference between muster and pile

is that muster is example while pile is diligence.

As nouns the difference between muster and offertory

is that muster is gathering while offertory is an anthem formerly sung as part of the Roman Catholic Mass or during the corresponding part of the Anglican Communion.

As a verb muster

is to show, exhibit.

As nouns the difference between muster and conscript

is that muster is example while conscript is one who is compulsorily enrolled, often into a military service; a draftee.

As an adjective conscript is

drafted.

As a verb conscript is

to enrol(l) compulsorily; to draft; to induct.

Collecting is a related term of muster.

As nouns the difference between collecting and muster

is that collecting is a hobby including seeking, locating, acquiring, organizing, cataloging, displaying, storing, and maintaining whatever items are of interest to the individual collector while muster is example.

As a verb collecting

is .

As nouns the difference between muster and mustard

is that muster is gathering while mustard is a plant of certain species of the genus Brassica, or of related genera (especially Sinapis alba, in the family Brassicaceae, with yellow flowers, and linear seed pods.

As a verb muster

is to show, exhibit.

As an adjective mustard is

of a dark yellow colour.

As verbs the difference between muster and mustered

is that muster is to show, exhibit while mustered is past tense of muster.

As a noun muster

is gathering.

In intransitive terms the difference between muster and must

is that muster is to be gathered together for parade, inspection, exercise, or the like (especially of a military force); to come together as parts of a force or body while must is to become musty.

In transitive terms the difference between muster and must

is that muster is to collect, call or assemble together, such as troops or a group for inspection, orders, display etc while must is to make musty.

As nouns the difference between muster and must

is that muster is gathering while must is something that is mandatory or required.

As verbs the difference between muster and must

is that muster is to show, exhibit while must is to do with certainty; indicates that the speaker is certain that the subject will have executed the predicate