regroup

[ ree-groop ]

/ riˈgrup /

to form into a new or restructured group or grouping.

to become reorganized in order to make a fresh start: If the plan doesn't work, we'll have to regroup and try something else.

Military. to become organized in a new tactical formation.

Origin of regroup

First recorded in 1880–85; re- + group

re·group·ment, noun

I think it all happened so fast for Sony that they were trying to regroup.

The Inside Story of How Sony’s ‘The Interview’ Finally Made It to Theaters |Marlow Stern |December 23, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Yazbek says he will wait a few days in Italy to regroup and find people to travel with.

Inside the Smuggling Networks Flooding Europe with Refugees |Barbie Latza Nadeau |December 15, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
And I at least like to take some sort of break between jobs so I can regroup.

The Great Character Actor: Guy Pearce on His Brilliant Career, From ‘Priscilla’ to ‘The Rover’ |Richard Porton |May 23, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
So he took a couple of years off to regroup, and started a family.

Matthew McConaughey In ‘Dallas Buyers Club’: From Bongos to Oscar Contender |Marlow Stern |October 30, 2013 |DAILY BEAST

Since their third record, Mine Is Yours, was not very well received by critics, the band decided to regroup.

Cold War Kids on Faith, Hipster Detractors & Their Musical Evolution |Marlow Stern |April 17, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
The surface cars, freed by the successful bombing, began to regroup for a new frontal attack.

The Variable Man |Philip K. Dick
There appears to be much promise for nut improvement by cross-breeding to regroup desired qualities.

Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Thirty-Eighth Annual Meeting |Northern Nut Growers Association

regroup

/ (riːˈɡruːp) /

to reorganize (military forces), esp after an attack or a defeat

(tr) to rearrange into a new grouping or groupings

(intr) to consider using different tactics after a setback in a contest or argument