marshal
માર્શલ
definition
verb
the general marshaled his troops
arrange or assemble (a group of people, especially soldiers) in order.
However, they were often infringed when two or more different arms were combined (or marshaled ) within one shield and two tinctures that should in principle not touch each other necessarily became adjacent.
combine (coats of arms), typically to indicate marriage, descent, or the bearing of office.
noun
Now, fully half of Napoleon's marshals had started their careers as common soldiers.
an officer of the highest rank in the armed forces of some countries, including France.
Federal marshals estimated that the birdmen, in violation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, killed thousands of birds over a five-year span.
a federal or municipal law officer.
example
And the grand 'marshal' , the base's 366th Fighter Wing commander, got out at the reviewing stand.
Working on an emergency action plan with a fire department or fire 'marshal' helps to build rapport in the event of an emergency.
You can call a fire 'marshal' to inspect the house.
He was a 'marshal' there from 1652 to 1661, and Deputy Magistrate from 1661 to 1664.
The authority for fire regulations for each state is governed either by the fire 'marshal' or the state department of health.
Every pilot should be trained as a federal 'marshal' .
"You have got to have someone in there to 'marshal' the troops.
An official 'marshal' in an orange vest was in place to initiate the spontaneous applause every time a wheelchair athlete sailed past.
The fire 'marshal' 's office and county police responded and examined the package, then called the Virginia State Police.
The Dutchman, making his debut for the Perth club, did his best to 'marshal' a back line denuded of two players thanks to the folly of red cards in a pre - season friendly.
In 1935 officers' ranks were re-established, including the rank of 'marshal' for the top five commanders.
Last year she helped to organise a national 'marshal' training campaign, designed to make rallying safer, for the drivers and spectators.
A local fire department or state fire 'marshal' 's office can provide guidance on the minimum legal requirements.
They went ahead and terminated, not only my membership of the Council, but also my status as a skate official, a 'marshal' and even my ordinary membership.
Officials from the fire 'marshal' 's office were gathering information at the site for most of the week, but would not release the cause of the fire.
Now he is coming back to town to settle things with the 'marshal' who had apprehended him.
The time frame to switch out these many local jobs and 'marshal' the outbound train was tight and required precision work in a small yard.
All, however, reserve special praise for the South Shore fire 'marshal' , whom they say has been an enormous help in planning the space.
However, when the justices travel around the country, they are sometimes protected by federal 'marshals' rather than Supreme Court cops.
Garda and road 'marshals' will be in place along the route of the parade.
The absence of Graham is a massive blow and without him nobody seemed capable of 'marshalling' the full-back line.
Heavy cars must be 'marshalled' as close as possible to the head-end and light cars to the rear of trains.
I am not sure to what degree either Napoleon or his 'marshals' followed his advice.
Fireworks went off, barricades were removed and crowd 'marshals' went home as the thousands and thousands of people swarmed onto the bridge.
While cyclists get a good night sleep tonight, organisers will be at the venue, setting up watering points, organising 'marshals' and coordinating safety vehicles.
Soon, car 'marshallers' from the nearby assembly plant began independently parking their newly manufactured Mustangs in the test lot.
And after that they spoke only of the future, when the first period of his 'Marshalship' should be over and he should be free to take his bride back to the fields and woods of Ivarsdale, and the gray old Tower on the hill.
The crew chief for the parked aircraft was also observing the wingtip clearance and continued to signal to the 'marshaller' that all was clear, giving a thumbs-up.
There must have been federal 'marshals' somewhere, but I didn't notice them.
Behind his affable, bluff demeanour and disingenuous screen image, one senses he is the master of all he surveys, not quite the lone reporter, rather a general 'marshalling' an army of researchers.
Credits: Google Translate
