marshal
//ˈmɑːr.ʃəl//
Noun
A high-ranking military officer, especially one of the highest rank in some armed forces.
The marshal commanded the entire army during the war.
An official responsible for supervising public events, ceremonies, or parades.
The marshal led the parade through the main street.
A law enforcement officer in certain jurisdictions, especially in the United States.
The U.S. marshal arrested the fugitive who had been on the run for months.
Verb
To arrange or assemble people or things in an orderly manner, especially for a specific purpose.
The teacher marshaled the students into neat rows before the assembly.
To guide or usher someone ceremoniously or with authority.
The usher marshaled the guests to their seats.
To gather and organize resources, facts, or arguments effectively.
She marshaled all the evidence to support her argument.