From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishregroupre‧group /ˌriːˈɡruːp/ verb 1 GROUP OF PEOPLE[intransitive, transitive] to form a group again in order to be more effective, or to make people do this The Allies regrouped and launched a new attack. The Russians retreated, needing to regroup their forces.2 [intransitive] American English to stop and think about something, so that you can start to do something again in a better way I paused for a minute to regroup.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
regroup• After a tantrum, a child needs time to regroup.• A little while after the cake-cutting, the party began to regroup.• I thought we lost our focus a little bit in January and we have to regroup.• We will regroup at a statue of an eagle.• Several of the remaining members may regroup for a new project.• Jurors will regroup June 10 to hear closing arguments.• Alcatel Cable will regroup operations with an international management structure, Pierre said.• Barely a hundred survived to regroup with Davout's reserves in the moorland north of the village.• The Copts would merely regroup without him. 