regroup
v. B2 Upper Intermediate US //ɹiˈɡɹup// UK //ɹɪɡɹˈuːp// re·group
v. to stop what you are doing for a short time to get organized again, especially after a problem or a change.
v. to reassemble or reorganise forces or resources after a setback or a period of activity. Often implies a pause to reassess strategy before continuing a task.
After losing the first game, the team had to regroup.
The manager asked everyone to take a ten-minute break so the department could regroup and discuss the new deadline.
Following the sudden withdrawal of their primary investor, the startup founders retreated to a quiet office to regroup and determine if the project remained viable.
Borrowed from French regrouper. By surface analysis, re- + group.
Usage
The verb can be used both transitively and intransitively.