regroup

及物动词重新组合; 重新部署; 重新分类; [军]重新编制

不及物动词重新组合; 重新部署; 重新聚集; 重新编制

1. (将…)重新组合;（尤指将士兵）重新整编
    When people, especially soldiers, regroup, or when someone regroups them, they form an organized group again, in order to continue fighting.

    e.g. Now the rebel army has regrouped and reorganised...
           现在叛军已经进行了重新整编。
    e.g. The rebels may simply be using the truce to regroup their forces.
           叛军可能只想利用停火重新组织他们的军事力量。

1. Malaysia's ruling coalition tried to regroup yesterday after a shocking electoral setback that decimated its ranks and sent markets swooning over the political uncertainties ahead.

2. The clean victory for Chavez leaves his critics with few options but to regroup before congressional elections next year and a presidential election in 2006.

3. " We have to get home and regroup, " Jazz coach Jerry Sloan said.

4. The Sri Lankan government has brushed off calls for a truce, saying any pause in the fighting would give the rebels time to regroup.

5. danci.911chaxun.com

5. Delaying the vote for a year would give them time to regroup and prepare for the next general election.

6. Israel and the United States say a truce could enable the militants to regroup for more attacks.

7. Some senior US military officers say privately they anticipate Iraqi setbacks in coming months, particularly if the insurgents regroup.

8. The military hailed signs of the public's mood shifting against the Taliban after the militants used the peace deal to regroup and advance.

9. The opposition has been scrambling to regroup ahead of the polls, and the two largest opposition parties are expected to officially join forces later this week.

10. The steel mills are also urged to regroup and adopt measures to prevent from overexpansion of their production capacity.

verb