marshal
US /ˈmɑːr.ʃəl/
UK /ˈmɑː.ʃəl/
动词
1.
集结, 整理, 组织
to arrange or assemble (a group of people, especially soldiers) in order
示例:
•
The general decided to marshal his troops for a surprise attack.
将军决定集结部队进行突袭。
•
She worked to marshal support for her new policy.
她努力争取对新政策的支持。
2.
引导, 指挥, 整理
to guide or lead (someone or something) in a particular direction
示例:
•
The usher helped to marshal the guests to their seats.
引座员帮助引导客人入座。
•
He was tasked with marshaling the evidence for the trial.
他负责整理审判的证据。
名词
1.
元帅
an officer of the highest rank in the armed forces of some countries
示例:
•
Field Marshal Montgomery was a famous British military leader.
蒙哥马利元帅是著名的英国军事领导人。
•
The President appointed a new Air Marshal.
总统任命了一位新的空军元帅。
2.
法警, 执法官
a federal or state law enforcement officer
示例:
•
The US Marshals Service is the oldest federal law enforcement agency in the United States.
美国法警局是美国历史最悠久的联邦执法机构。
•
A fire marshal investigated the cause of the blaze.
一名消防队长调查了火灾原因。
3.
司仪, 组织者, 监督员
an official who organizes or superintends public ceremonies or events
示例:
•
The parade marshal led the procession through the town square.
游行司仪带领队伍穿过城镇广场。
•
She was appointed as the chief marshal for the sporting event.
她被任命为体育赛事的首席司仪。