marshal

1 marshal /ˈmɑɚʃəl/ noun
plural marshals
1 marshal
/ˈmɑɚʃəl/
noun
plural marshals
Britannica Dictionary definition of MARSHAL
[count]
1 
: an officer of the highest rank in some military forces — see also field marshal
2 
US : a federal official who is responsible for doing the things that are ordered by a court of law, finding and capturing criminals, etc.
3 
US : the head of a division of a police or fire department
4 
: person who arranges and directs ceremonies or parades — see also grand marshal
2 marshal /ˈmɑɚʃəl/ verb
marshals US marshaled or chiefly British marshalled US marshaling or chiefly British marshalling
2 marshal
/ˈmɑɚʃəl/
verb
marshals US marshaled or chiefly British marshalled US marshaling or chiefly British marshalling
Britannica Dictionary definition of MARSHAL
[+ object]
1 
a  : to arrange (a group of people, such as soldiers) in an orderly way
b  : to move or lead (a group of people) in a careful way
2 
: to arrange or prepare (something, such as your thoughts or ideas) in a clear, effective, or organized way