It means for all the troops to come together
Muster Day, That is the way to do roll call's in the military.
Muster basically means gathering something together such as support or energy.For example: As much calm as he could muster.
In context, "to gather up".
The noun 'muster' is a standard collective noun for:a muster of crowsa muster of peacocksa muster of soldiersa muster of storks
It means to gather together things, such as soldiers are mustered for duty. It can also be used by an individual to mean to gather courage. Such as to muster the courage to face the judge.
MOP = Muster Out Pay
A flock of peacocks and peahens is called a Party.
In the military, we "cut a muster sheet," meaning that we take a count of all present personnel and make sure that everyone is "present or accounted for." You "muster" your troops to engage in battle or an exercise. When someone doesn't "cut the muster," then they are not fit for duty, or the task at hand. This phrase has been corrupted to "cut the mustard," which really makes no sense at all. "Cut the muster" is the correct phrase.
Muster means to be accounted. On ship this would be Quarters and is held each morning. A role is taken and absences reported to the ship's office.
Miki Muster's birth name is Miki Muster.
The term "muster" typically means to assemble or gather a group of people, often for military purposes, such as inspecting troops or organizing a group for a specific task. It can also refer to the act of collecting or summoning resources, courage, or strength. In a broader context, it can imply bringing together various elements or qualities needed for a particular purpose.
Deutsches Reich Gebrauchs Muster - registered patent in Germany.