marshal

[ mahr-shuhl ]

/ ˈmɑr ʃəl /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR marshal ON THESAURUS.COM

noun

a military officer of the highest rank, as in the French and some other armies.Compare field marshal.

an administrative officer of a U.S. judicial district who performs duties similar to those of a sheriff.

a court officer serving processes, attending court, giving personal service to the judges, etc.

the chief of a police or fire department in some cities.

a police officer in some communities.

sky marshal.

a higher officer of a royal household or court.

an official charged with the arrangement or regulation of ceremonies, parades, etc.: the marshal of the St. Patrick's Day parade.

verb (used with object), mar·shaled, mar·shal·ing or (especially British) mar·shalled, mar·shal·ling.

to arrange in proper order; set out in an orderly manner; arrange clearly: to marshal facts; to marshal one's arguments.

to array, as for battle.

to usher or lead ceremoniously: Their host marshaled them into the room.

Heraldry. to combine (two or more coats of arms) on a single escutcheon.

Origin of marshal

1225–75; Middle English marshal, syncopated variant of mareschal<Old French <Germanic; compare Old High German marahscalh groom, equivalent to marah horse (see mare¹) + scalh servant, cognate with Old English scealc

SYNONYMS FOR marshal

9 order, dispose; convoke.

SEE SYNONYMS FOR marshal ON THESAURUS.COM

ANTONYMS FOR marshal

9 scatter.

SEE ANTONYMS FOR marshal ON THESAURUS.COM

synonym study for marshal

9. See gather.

OTHER WORDS FROM marshal

mar·shal·cy, mar·shal·ship, nounmar·shal·er; especially British, mar·shal·ler, nounre·mar·shal, verb (used with object), re·mar·shaled, re·mar·shal·ing or (especially British) re·mar·shalled, re·mar·shal·ling.sub·mar·shal, noun

un·der·mar·shal, nounun·mar·shaled, adjectiveun·mar·shalled, adjective

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH marshal

marshal , marital, martial

Words nearby marshal

Marseillaise, marseille, marseilles, marsh, Marsha, marshal, Marshall, Marshallese, Marshall, George C., marshalling yard, Marshall Islands

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for marshal

It has a presence, it remains potentially destructive, but all we can do is attempt to marshal it.
Grief: The Real Monster in The Babadook|Tim Teeman|December 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The earl was killed in battle and Marshal captured, but he would later be ransomed by the queen herself.
England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame|William O’Connor|December 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST
With Marshal at his side, Richard crushed Philip and his armies.
England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame|William O’Connor|December 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Marshal appears in many of the sources regarding these rulers, and therefore, it seems, much can be verified.
England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame|William O’Connor|December 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST

Before dying in 1219, Marshal would begin the task of rebuilding England after decades of war.
England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame|William O’Connor|December 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST
He had already won his Marshal's baton, and the King could do no more for him unless by making him minister or a peer of France.
Cousin Betty|Honore de Balzac
The Marshal gave his word you shall be saved; there is no fear.
Wisdom, Wit, and Pathos of Ouida|Ouida
The Marshal had known the page, then almost a centenarian, who loaded and re-loaded the royal blunderbuss.
Old and New Paris, v. 2|Henry Sutherland Edwards
The office of marshal in the high court is represented in this court by a serjeant, who also bears a silver oar.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 6, Slice 4|Various
The Marshal de Retz shut the window with a shrug of protest against the vulgarity of prejudice.
The Black Douglas|S. R. Crockett

British Dictionary definitions for marshal

marshal

/ (ˈmɑːʃəl) /

noun

(in some armies and air forces) an officer of the highest rank

(in England) an officer, usually a junior barrister, who accompanies a judge on circuit and performs miscellaneous secretarial duties

(in the US)

a Federal court officer assigned to a judicial district whose functions are similar to those of a sheriff
(in some states) the chief police or fire officer

an officer who organizes or conducts ceremonies, parades, etc

Also called: knight marshal (formerly in England) an officer of the royal family or court, esp one in charge of protocol

an obsolete word for ostler

verb -shals, -shalling or -shalled or US -shals, -shaling or -shaled (tr)

to arrange in orderto marshal the facts

to assemble and organize (troops, vehicles, etc) prior to onward movement

to arrange (assets, mortgages, etc) in order of priority

to guide or lead, esp in a ceremonious way

to combine (two or more coats of arms) on one shield

Derived forms of marshal

marshalcy or marshalship, nounmarshaller or US marshaler, noun

Word Origin for marshal

C13: from Old French mareschal; related to Old High German marahscalc groom, from marah horse + scalc servant

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	marshal
释义	marshal [ mahr-shuhl ] / ˈmɑr ʃəl / SEE SYNONYMS FOR marshal ON THESAURUS.COM noun a military officer of the highest rank, as in the French and some other armies.Compare field marshal. an administrative officer of a U.S. judicial district who performs duties similar to those of a sheriff. a court officer serving processes, attending court, giving personal service to the judges, etc. the chief of a police or fire department in some cities. a police officer in some communities. sky marshal. a higher officer of a royal household or court. an official charged with the arrangement or regulation of ceremonies, parades, etc.: the marshal of the St. Patrick's Day parade. verb (used with object), mar·shaled, mar·shal·ing or (especially British) mar·shalled, mar·shal·ling. to arrange in proper order; set out in an orderly manner; arrange clearly: to marshal facts; to marshal one's arguments. to array, as for battle. to usher or lead ceremoniously: Their host marshaled them into the room. Heraldry. to combine (two or more coats of arms) on a single escutcheon. Origin of marshal 1225–75; Middle English marshal, syncopated variant of mareschal<Old French <Germanic; compare Old High German marahscalh groom, equivalent to marah horse (see mare¹) + scalh servant, cognate with Old English scealc SYNONYMS FOR marshal 9 order, dispose; convoke. SEE SYNONYMS FOR marshal ON THESAURUS.COM ANTONYMS FOR marshal 9 scatter. SEE ANTONYMS FOR marshal ON THESAURUS.COM synonym study for marshal 9. See gather. OTHER WORDS FROM marshal mar·shal·cy, mar·shal·ship, nounmar·shal·er; especially British, mar·shal·ler, nounre·mar·shal, verb (used with object), re·mar·shaled, re·mar·shal·ing or (especially British) re·mar·shalled, re·mar·shal·ling.sub·mar·shal, noun un·der·mar·shal, nounun·mar·shaled, adjectiveun·mar·shalled, adjective WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH marshal marshal , marital, martial Words nearby marshal Marseillaise, marseille, marseilles, marsh, Marsha, marshal, Marshall, Marshallese, Marshall, George C., marshalling yard, Marshall Islands Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for marshal It has a presence, it remains potentially destructive, but all we can do is attempt to marshal it. Grief: The Real Monster in The Babadook\|Tim Teeman\|December 19, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The earl was killed in battle and Marshal captured, but he would later be ransomed by the queen herself. England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame\|William O’Connor\|December 9, 2014\|DAILY BEAST With Marshal at his side, Richard crushed Philip and his armies. England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame\|William O’Connor\|December 9, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Marshal appears in many of the sources regarding these rulers, and therefore, it seems, much can be verified. England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame\|William O’Connor\|December 9, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Before dying in 1219, Marshal would begin the task of rebuilding England after decades of war. England’s Greatest Knight Puts ‘Game of Thrones’ to Shame\|William O’Connor\|December 9, 2014\|DAILY BEAST He had already won his Marshal's baton, and the King could do no more for him unless by making him minister or a peer of France. Cousin Betty\|Honore de Balzac The Marshal gave his word you shall be saved; there is no fear. Wisdom, Wit, and Pathos of Ouida\|Ouida The Marshal had known the page, then almost a centenarian, who loaded and re-loaded the royal blunderbuss. Old and New Paris, v. 2\|Henry Sutherland Edwards The office of marshal in the high court is represented in this court by a serjeant, who also bears a silver oar. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 6, Slice 4\|Various The Marshal de Retz shut the window with a shrug of protest against the vulgarity of prejudice. The Black Douglas\|S. R. Crockett British Dictionary definitions for marshal marshal / (ˈmɑːʃəl) / noun (in some armies and air forces) an officer of the highest rank (in England) an officer, usually a junior barrister, who accompanies a judge on circuit and performs miscellaneous secretarial duties (in the US) a Federal court officer assigned to a judicial district whose functions are similar to those of a sheriff (in some states) the chief police or fire officer an officer who organizes or conducts ceremonies, parades, etc Also called: knight marshal (formerly in England) an officer of the royal family or court, esp one in charge of protocol an obsolete word for ostler verb -shals, -shalling or -shalled or US -shals, -shaling or -shaled (tr) to arrange in orderto marshal the facts to assemble and organize (troops, vehicles, etc) prior to onward movement to arrange (assets, mortgages, etc) in order of priority to guide or lead, esp in a ceremonious way to combine (two or more coats of arms) on one shield Derived forms of marshal marshalcy or marshalship, nounmarshaller or US marshaler, noun Word Origin for marshal C13: from Old French mareschal; related to Old High German marahscalc groom, from marah horse + scalc servant Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Content related to marshal Marshal vs. Martial: Do You Know The Difference?The homophones martial and marshal can cause a lot of confusion. We're here to bring some order to the differences between martial and marshal—and marshall! READ MORE Words related to marshal assemble, mobilize, systematize, distribute, group, lead, deploy, muster, dispose, align, gather, space, direct, rank, collect, usher, escort, conduct, rally, array
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marshal

noun

verb (used with object), mar·shaled, mar·shal·ing or (especially British) mar·shalled, mar·shal·ling.

Origin of marshal

SYNONYMS FOR marshal

ANTONYMS FOR marshal

synonym study for marshal

OTHER WORDS FROM marshal

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH marshal

Words nearby marshal

Example sentences from the Web for marshal

British Dictionary definitions for marshal

noun

verb -shals, -shalling or -shalled or US -shals, -shaling or -shaled (tr)

Derived forms of marshal

Word Origin for marshal

Content related to marshal

Words related to marshal