muster

Object

• courage: Hopefully, a good number of religious people will muster the courage to read the book anyway.
• enthusiasm: However, I'm afraid I could muster very little enthusiasm for Nicholas Royale's 'The Pied Piper of Hammersmith ' .
• army: Lee was only able to muster an army of 8,000 men.
• will: He stood there before him and screamed his fury with accusing body posture and impotent mustered will.
• troop: As a lieutenant-colonel in the Norfolk militia he was obliged to take part in the military exercises of the neighborhood and to muster troops.
• shot: I can't remember the last game where we failed to muster a single shot to trouble an opposing keeper.

Converse of object

pass: Neither reasons quite pass muster with the truancy team, who are impervious to weak excuses.

Modifies a noun

• roll: The men engaged to be called ' Waterloo Men ' in the muster roll.
• bay: From each of the upper floors there is a " pole drop " to the muster bay.
• station: This led to an uneven distribution between the different muster stations.
• point: Not all staff are able to get to the muster point.

Modifying Another Word

• barely: But halfway into the book, I was so depressed I could barely muster the energy to turn the page.
• only: The final six wickets could only muster a further 73 runs.
• finally: I was depressed when I was in college but I finally mustered up the confidence to go out.
• ever: It has more military might and more economic muscle than Europe can ever muster.
• even: To be honest in very early stages of gigging, don't even think you have to muster even 5 mins.

Noun used with modifier

• militia: Third, Mr Furlong takes issue with Ambrose Evans-Pritchard on the date of the first nationally called militia muster.
• kit: Wednesday Wednesday saw the first kit muster for the troop which we all passed - well done troop!
• cannot: Beside, les Verts, even in a good year, cannot muster the troops.

Particle object:

courage: Next I might even muster up the courage to open that Registry.