Pronunciation: /ˈmɑːrʃəl/
noun an officer of the court in some judicial systems, such as the United States, who is responsible for executing the judgments of a court
A1 The marshal led the parade through the town.
A2 The marshal organized the event with precision.
B1 The marshal coordinated the security detail for the VIP visit.
B2 The marshal oversaw the evacuation process during the emergency.
C1 The marshal strategized the military operation with expert precision.
C2 The marshal commanded the troops with authority and skill.
verb to arrange or assemble in order
A1 The teacher marshaled the students into a line before going to the playground.
A2 She marshaled her thoughts before giving a presentation in front of the class.
B1 The police officer marshaled the crowd to maintain order during the protest.
B2 The project manager marshaled the team's resources effectively to meet the deadline.
C1 The general marshaled his troops for battle, ensuring they were well-prepared and organized.
C2 The CEO marshaled the company's assets to successfully navigate through the economic downturn.
formal The marshal oversaw the execution of the search warrant.
informal The marshal is in charge of keeping order in the courtroom.
slang The marshal busted the party for noise complaints.
figurative She had to marshal all her resources to complete the project on time.
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