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[ US /ˈmɑɹʃəɫ/ ]
[ UK /mˈɑːʃə‍l/ ]
VERB
  1. lead ceremoniously, as in a procession
  2. make ready for action or use
    marshal resources
  3. place in proper rank
    marshal the troops
  4. arrange in logical order
    marshal facts or arguments
NOUN
  1. a law officer having duties similar to those of a sheriff in carrying out the judgments of a court of law
  2. (in some countries) a military officer of highest rank

How To Use marshal In A Sentence

  • But he likes the feeling of pride he gets when marshaling a bomber plane to the runway for a launch - no matter the weather.
  • Marshals struggled in vain to prevent spectators rushing onto the racetrack.
  • The editorial begins with a recapitulation of the basic argument marshaled by the Bush administration regarding his past actions while on the board of directors of Harken Energy.
  • The study, which was ordered by influential US military adviser Andrew Marshall, suggests that climate change should become an issue of national security rather than just a scientific discussion.
  • Parking at the event appeared well organised and there were plenty of marshals about to make sure cars were lined up properly and able to leave the ground easily at the end of the day.
  • But the Marshall islanders take little interest in those factors - what count instead are the shapes and orientations of the ocean swells that break around islands.
  • Yet it was only by selection, editing and rearrangement that the facts of nature were marshalled.
  • Also on the program that night were the Marshall Dancers from the Lower Yukon, dressed in sumptuous headdresses that were trimmed with wolf and beaver fur.
  • After the trial ended, U.S. Marshals began hauling silver-haired Jimmy Fratianno around the country to testify in major mob cases. Kill the Irishman
  • Marshall disputes the argument that Dean has locked up the nomination.
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