marshalled

UK
/ˈmɑːʃəld/
US
/ˈmɑrʃəld/
marshalledpast participle
UK
/ˈmɑːʃəld/
US
/ˈmɑrʃəld/
Functions as a past-participle adjective derived from the verb “marshal”, frequently modifying nouns such as troops, forces, data, etc.
Definitions
Gathered together and arranged for a particular purpose, especially for battle or another coordinated action.
The president praised the marshalled resources that arrived within hours of the disaster.
marshalledadjective
more marshalled
Comp.
most marshalled
Super.
UK
/ˈmɑːʃəld/
US
/ˈmɑrʃəld/
Translations
The marshalled troops stood ready for inspection.
Упорядоченные войска стояли готовы к осмотру.
The marshalled data was easier to analyze.
Систематизированные данные было легче анализировать.
Definitions
Arranged or organized in a systematic or orderly way.
The marshalled troops stood in perfect formation, ready for inspection.
marshalverb

marshalled

Past Simple

marshaled
Past Simple
marshaled
Past Participle
marshaling
Gerund
UK
/ˈmɑːʃəl/
US
/ˈmɑrʃəl/
Common verb meaning ‘arrange or gather’ with regular inflection; includes US spelling with single-l and British spelling with double-l.
Definitions
To arrange or assemble (people, troops, ideas, resources, etc.) in proper order or for a particular purpose.
The general marshaled his troops along the ridge.
To collect and direct (facts, arguments, evidence, etc.) effectively.
She marshalled her arguments before addressing the committee.
marshalnoun
Definitions
An officer of the highest rank in the armed forces of some countries.
The marshal was responsible for overseeing the entire military operation.
A federal or municipal law officer.
The U.S. marshal was tasked with apprehending fugitives across state lines.
An official responsible for organizing public events, especially parades.
The parade marshal ensured that all the floats were in the correct order.
A person in charge of a particular activity or area, such as a fire marshal.
The fire marshal conducted a safety inspection of the building.
Marshallproper noun
Definitions
A surname.
Thurgood Marshall served as an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Any of several towns or cities in the United States named Marshall.
Marshall, Texas, lies about 150 miles east of Dallas.
Marshallverb

marshalled

Past Simple

marshalled
Past Simple
marshalled
Past Participle
marshalling
Gerund
Translations
He had to marshall his thoughts before the presentation.
Ему пришлось упорядочивать свои мысли перед презентацией.
The general will marshall the troops for the upcoming battle.
Генерал соберет войска для предстоящей битвы.
She was asked to marshall the volunteers for the event.
Ее попросили организовывать волонтеров для мероприятия.
Additional translations
Definitions
To arrange or assemble a group of people, especially soldiers, in order.
The general marshalled his troops for the upcoming battle.
To guide or direct the movement of something, such as aircraft on the ground.
The ground crew marshalled the plane to its designated parking spot.
To organize or prepare something in a careful and effective way.
She marshalled her arguments before presenting them to the committee.
marshaladjective
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of a marshal, or of a marshal’s duties, authority, or insignia.
He pinned the marshal badge to his chest with practiced ease.
Marshallnoun
Definitions
A high-ranking officer in the armed forces, especially in some European countries.
The marshall led the troops with great skill and strategy.
An official responsible for enforcing the law in a particular area, such as a federal marshal in the United States.
The U.S. marshall was tasked with capturing the fugitive.
A person in charge of organizing and supervising a public event, especially a parade or ceremony.
The parade marshall ensured that all participants were in their correct positions.
Marshalladjective
Definitions
Relating to or associated with someone or something named Marshall.
The Marshall scholarship is awarded to outstanding American students.