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  1. Dictionary
    mar·shal
    [ˈmärSHəl]
    verb
    marshalling (present participle)
    1. arrange or assemble (a group of people, especially soldiers) in order:
      "the general marshaled his troops"
      • methodically assemble and arrange (facts, ideas, objects, etc.):
        "she is one of those people who can marshal their thoughts quickly and articulate them clearly"
      • correctly position or arrange (rolling stock).
      • direct the movement of (an aircraft) on the ground at an airport.
    2. heraldry
      combine (coats of arms) to indicate marriage, descent, or the bearing of office.
    Origin
    Middle English (denoting a high-ranking officer of state): from Old French mareschal ‘farrier, commander’, from late Latin mariscalcus, from Germanic elements meaning ‘horse’ (compare with mare) and ‘servant’.
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. arrange or assemble (a group of people, especially soldiers) in order:
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