Pronunciation: /ˈmʌstər aʊt/
verb to discharge or release from military service
A1 The soldiers mustered out after completing their tour of duty.
A2 After the war ended, many soldiers mustered out and returned home.
B1 The company mustered out several employees due to budget cuts.
B2 As the project came to an end, the team mustered out and moved on to new assignments.
C1 The organization mustered out several long-time members as part of a restructuring plan.
C2 After years of service, the general finally mustered out of the military and retired.
adverb used to describe the action of mustering out
A1 The soldiers mustered out of the army after completing their service.
A2 After the war ended, the troops mustered out and returned to civilian life.
B1 The company mustered out several employees due to budget cuts.
B2 As the project came to an end, the team mustered out and moved on to new assignments.
C1 After years of service, the veteran finally mustered out and retired from the military.
C2 The organization mustered out several long-term employees as part of a restructuring plan.
formal After completing their service, the soldiers were mustered out of the military.
informal Once they were done with their time, the soldiers got mustered out.
slang The troops finally got to peace out after mustering out.
figurative She decided to muster out of the toxic relationship for her own well-being.
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