marshal
noun
verb
ˈmɑːʃəl
noun
1
an
officer
of
the
highest
rank
in
the
army
or
air
force
of
some
countries
〔一些国家陆军或空军的〕元帅
Marshal
Zhukov
朱可夫元帅
the
Marshal
of
the
Royal
Airforce
皇家空军元帅
2
an
official
in
charge
of
an
important
public
event
or
ceremony
司礼官，典礼官，司仪〔主持重要公众活动或典礼的官员〕
Heston
has
been
named
grand
marshal
of
the
parade.
赫斯顿被任命为这次游行的司礼官。
3
a
person
who
controls
crowds,
traffic
etc
at
a
sports
event
or
other
public
event
〔体育竞赛或其他公共活动的〕主事官员
I
could
see
a
marshal
on
the
finish
line
waving
a
yellow
flag.
我看到一名主事官在终点线摇动黄旗。
4
federal/US marshal
a
police
officer
employed
by
the
national
government
to
make
sure
people
do
what
a
COURT
ORDER
says
they
must
do
[美] 执法官; 治安官
AmE
5
the
officer
in
charge
of
a
fire
department
[美] 消防队长
AmE
verb
6
to
organize
your
thoughts,
ideas
etc
so
that
they
are
clear,
effective,
or
easy
to
understand
整理〔思路、想法等〕
marshal
your
thoughts/arguments
etc
He
paused
for
a
moment
as
if
to
marshal
his
thoughts.
他停顿了一会儿，好像在整理思路。
7
to
organize
all
the
people
or
things
that
you
need
in
order
to
be
ready
for
a
battle,
election
etc
调集，集结〔力量〕
The
general
marshalled
his
forces
for
a
major
offensive.
将军调集军队大举进犯。
Senator
Bryant
attempted
to
marshal
support
for
the
measure.
参议员布赖恩特试图集结力量支持这项措施。
8
to
control
or
organize
a
large
group
控制; 组织; 引领
Ginny
marshalled
her
guests
in
a
better
position.
金尼把客人们领到一个更好的位置。