召しょう集しゅう

しょ

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しゅ

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Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 20,000

召集する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Meanings

convening; calling together; call-up

Used for formally summoning a group, such as parliament, a committee, or military personnel. Often appears in official or legal contexts.

国こっ会かいを召しょう集しゅうするto convene the Diet (parliament)
内ない閣かくは臨りん時じ国こっ会かいを召しょう集しゅうした。
The cabinet convened an extraordinary session of the Diet.
〈人ひと〉を召しょう集しゅうするto call up or summon someone (e.g. reservists)
予よ備び役えきの兵へい士したちが召しょう集しゅうされた。
The reservist soldiers were called up.
召しょう集しゅうがかかるfor a call-up order to be issued
突とつ然ぜん、非ひ常じょう召しょう集しゅうがかかった。
An emergency call-up was suddenly issued.

招しょう集しゅう
招集 and 召集 are both read しょうしゅう and mean 'to convene', but 招集 is used for ordinary meetings or team gatherings while 召集 is reserved for official, parliamentary, or military summons.
集しゅう合ごうN3
集合 is a casual, general word for people gathering at a place, whereas 召集 specifically means an authority formally summoning people to convene.
動どう員いんN1
召集 refers to summoning individuals for a specific duty or meeting (e.g. soldiers, a diet session), while 動員 stresses large-scale mobilization of people or resources for action.
徴ちょう兵へいN1
召集 refers to summoning people (e.g. reservists) for duty, whereas 徴兵 specifically means drafting citizens into military service for the first time.

解かい散さんN3
召集 means to convene a body such as the Diet, while 解散 means to dissolve it, so the two describe opposite actions on the same institution.

招しょう集しゅう
召集 is a homophone of 招集 and can mean the same thing, but it is specifically used for a summons issued by state or military authority (e.g. draft call-up), while 招集 is the general word for convening meetings or gathering organization members.
応おう召しょう
召集 is the act of summoning someone to military duty, while 応召 is the act of that person actually responding to the call-up.

A Sino-Japanese compound of 召 “summon” and 集 “gather,” denoting the formal calling together of people.