Marshal ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Marshal ( noun )

1. An officer, typically one who is military in nature, who arranges and directs ceremonial and other public events.
2. An official who inspects commercial equipment or installations to ensure they comply with relevant regulations.
3. A person who organizes and coordinates something, especially a large or complex event or operation.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense ‘household officer’): from old french mareschal, from frankish marhskalk ‘horse servant’; related to german marschall. the verb dates from the late 16th century.

Examples:

1. The marshal led the parade through the city.
2. The marshal oversaw the security arrangements for the event.
3. The air marshal was responsible for the safety of the passengers.
4. The fire marshal inspected the building for fire hazards.
5. The EU is sending a team of marshals to monitor the ceasefire.

(As a verb)

Marshal ( verb )

1. An officer, typically one who is military in nature, who arranges and directs ceremonial and other public events.
2. An official who inspects commercial equipment or installations to ensure they comply with relevant regulations.
3. A person who organizes and coordinates something, especially a large or complex event or operation.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense ‘household officer’): from old french mareschal, from frankish marhskalk ‘horse servant’; related to german marschall. the verb dates from the late 16th century.

Examples:

1. The marshal led the parade through the city.
2. The marshal oversaw the security arrangements for the event.
3. The air marshal was responsible for the safety of the passengers.
4. The fire marshal inspected the building for fire hazards.
5. The EU is sending a team of marshals to monitor the ceasefire.