marshall

English - Turkish

Definition of marshall in English Turkish dictionary

mareşal

Related Terms

marshall islands

marşal adaları

marshall islands

Marshall Adaları

marshal

polis müdürü

deputy provost marshall

(Askeri) merkez komutan yardımcısı

marshal

polis şefi

marshal

itfaiye şefi

marshal

teşrifatçı

marshal

(sakçı/itfaiye/vb.) şef

marshal

mareşal

marshal

doğru yere götürmek

marshal

{f} sıraya koy

marshal

sıralamak

marshal

yol göstermek

marshal

field marshal mareşal

marshal

mareşal müşür

marshal

yol göster/sıraya diz

marshal

{f} dizmek

marshal

{i} teşrifatçı, protokol görevlisi

marshal

{i} ask. mareşal

marshal

müşür

marshal

tanzim etmek

marshal

şef/teşrifatçı/mareşal

marshal

{f} 1. sıraya koymak, sıralamak, dizmek. 2

theater provost marshall general the

(Askeri) HAREKAT ALANI MERKEZ KOMUTANI: Bir harekat alanı komutanının erkanında bulunan ve harp esirlerinin toplanma ve muhafazası dahil olmak üzere, bütün askeri inzibat işlerinden sorumlu olan üstsubay

English - English

Definition of marshall in English English dictionary

A male given name, transferred use of the surname since nineteenth century

An English and Scottish status surname for someone who was in charge of the horses of a royal household, or an occupational surname for someone who looked after horses, or was responsible for the custody of prisoners

Alternative spelling of marshal

American jurist and politician who served as the chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1801-1835) and helped establish the practice of judicial review. American jurist who served as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1967 to 1991. As a lawyer for the NAACP Marshall argued 32 cases before the Supreme Court, winning 29 of them, including Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas (1954), which brought about the end of legal segregation in public schools. Field Marshall Harlan John Marshall James Marshall Hendrix Marshall Islands Republic of the Marshall Islands Marshall Plan Marshall Alfred Marshall George Catlett Marshall John Marshall Paule Marshall Thomas Riley Marshall Thurgood McLuhan Herbert Marshall Nirenberg Marshall Warren

transferred use of the surname since nineteenth century

{i} family name; male first name; George Catlett Marshall (1880-1959) American military man and statesman, one who conceived the Marshall Plan, Nobel peace prize winner in 1953

The process of converting programming language parameters into a protocol-dependent byte stream

United States actor (1914-1998)

(v ) To compact the values of several variables, arrays, or structures into a single contiguous block of memory; copying values out of a block of memory is called unmarshalling In most message passing systems, data must be marshalled to be sent in a single message

United States general and statesman who as Secretary of State organized the European Recovery Program (1880-1959)

Official who supervises the competitors and the trampolines

US, alternative spelling of marshal

United States jurist; as chief justice of the Supreme Court he established the principles of United States constitutional law (1755-1835)

United States jurist; as chief justice of the Supreme Court he established the principles of United States constitutional law (1755-1835) United States general and statesman who as Secretary of State organized the European Recovery Program (1880-1959) United States actor (1914-1998)

refers to the Supreme Court ruling of September 17, 1999 that dealt with eel fishing charges against Donald Marshall, Jr The ruling created a great deal of uncertainty over aboriginal fishing rights

(in some countries) a military officer of highest rank

{f} organize, set in order; direct; usher

Head of Commandery

Brand name: Guitar amplifier Submitted by Karl Kuenning RFL from Roadie Net

One who controls the crowd during tournaments

a law officer having duties similar to those of a sheriff in carrying out the judgments of a court of law

Related Terms

Marshall Islander

Somebody from The Marshall Islands

Marshall Islands

A country in Oceania. Official name: Republic of the Marshall Islands

Marshall Field

He moved to Chicago and was hired in 1856 by a mercantile house, in which he later attained full partnership. In 1867 he and a partner bought the merchandising firm they had joined two years earlier, and in 1888 he bought out his partner, creating Marshall Field and Co. In his store Field emphasized customer service, liberal credit, the one-price system, and the acceptance of returned merchandise. His department store was the first to have a restaurant for shoppers

Marshall Field

born Aug. 18, 1834, near Conway, Mass., U.S. died Jan. 16, 1906, New York, N.Y. U.S. department-store owner. Born on a farm, he became an errand boy for a dry-goods store at age

Marshall Islands

Republic of the Marshall Islands, republic consisting of islands that are in the northern Pacific Ocean and under the control of the USA

Marshall Islands

a country consisting of two 800-mile-long chains of coral Atolls in the central Pacific Ocean. Population: 70,822 (2001). Capital: Majuro. officially Republic of the Marshall Islands Island country, central Pacific Ocean

Marshall McLuhan

a Canadian writer who was interested in the media (=newspapers, radio, and television) , and is known for inventing the phrase "the medium is the message", by which he meant that the way in which people receive information has more influence on what they think than the information itself. He also said that the world was becoming a "global village", meaning that telecommunications were making the world seem smaller and that the countries of the world were becoming more dependent on one another (1911-80). born July 21, 1911, Edmonton, Alta., Can. died Dec. 31, 1980, Toronto, Ont. Canadian communications theorist and educator. He taught from 1946 at the University of Toronto and became popular for his aphorism "the medium is the message," which summarized his view of the potent influence of "hot media" television, computers, and other electronic information disseminators in shaping styles of thinking and thought, whether in sociology, art, science, or religion. He regarded the printed book, a "cool medium," as fated to disappear. His highly influential works include The Gutenberg Galaxy (1962), Understanding Media (1964), and The Medium Is the Massage (with Q. Fiore, 1967)

Marshall McLuhan

{i} (1911-1980) Canadian educator and professor of English literature, writer and analyzer of mass media

Marshall Plan

a programme established by the US government in 1947 to give economic help to Europe after World War II. It was named after George C. Marshall, who was the US Secretary of State. Thousands of millions of dollars were provided for rebuilding cities, roads, industries etc. (1948-51) U.S.-sponsored program to provide economic aid to European countries after World War II. The idea of a European self-help plan financed by the U.S. was proposed by George Marshall in 1947 and was authorized by Congress as the European Recovery Program. It provided almost $13 billion in grants and loans to 17 countries and was a key factor in reviving their economies and stabilizing their political structures. The plan's concept was extended to less-developed countries under the Point Four Program

Marshall Plan

{i} American plan for rebuilding Europe in the years after World War II

Marshall Warren Nirenberg

born April 10, 1927, New York, N.Y., U.S. U.S. biochemist. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. He demonstrated that each possible triplet (codon) of the four different kinds of nitrogen-containing bases found in DNA and (in some viruses) in RNA (with three exceptions) ultimately causes the incorporation of a specific amino acid into a cell protein. His research earned him a Nobel Prize in 1968, which he shared with Robert William Holley and Har Gobind Khorana, whose work, like Nirenberg's, helped show how genetic instructions in the cell nucleus control the composition of proteins

Marshall aid

the economic help that was given to Europe by the US government under the Marshall Plan after World War II

marshall islands

a group of coral islands in eastern Micronesia

marshall islands

a republic (under United States protection) on the Marshall Islands

marshall islands

a group of coral islands in eastern Micronesia a republic (under United States protection) on the Marshall Islands

marshall plan

a United States program of economic aid for the reconstruction of Europe (1948-1952); named after George Marshall

Marshal

A male given name derived from the surname, usually spelled Marshall

marshal

A sheriff's assistant

marshal

A military officer of the highest rank in several countries, including France and the former Soviet Union; equivalent to a general of the army in the United States. See also field marshal

marshal

to arrange troops etc. in line for inspection or a parade

marshal

to arrange facts etc. in some methodical order

marshal

{v} to range, to rank or put in order

Alfred Marshall

born July 26, 1842, London, Eng. died July 13, 1924, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire British economist, one of the founders of English neoclassical economics. The first principal of University College, Bristol (1877-81), and a professor at the University of Cambridge (1885-1908), he reexamined and extended the ideas of classical economists such as Adam Smith and David Ricardo. His best-known work, Principles of Economics (1890), introduced several influential economic concepts, including elasticity of demand, consumer's surplus, and the representative firm. His writings on the theory of value proposed time as a factor in analysis and reconciled the classical cost-of-production principle with the theory of marginal utility. See also classical economics

George C Marshall

born Dec. 31, 1880, Uniontown, Pa., U.S. died Oct. 16, 1959, Washington, D.C. U.S. Army officer and statesman. After graduating from the Virginia Military Institute, he served in the Philippines (1902-03) and in World War I. He was later an aide to Gen. John Pershing (1919-24) and assistant commandant of the army's infantry school (1927-33), where he taught many future commanders. As chief of staff of the U.S. Army (1939-45), he directed army operations throughout World War II. After his retirement in 1945, Pres. Harry Truman sent him to China to mediate the civil war there. As secretary of state (1947-49), Marshall proposed the European aid program known as the Marshall Plan and initiated discussions that led to the formation of NATO. He resigned because of ill health but was called back by Truman to become secretary of defense (1950-51) and to prepare the armed forces for the Korean War. In 1953 he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace

George Catlett Marshall

born Dec. 31, 1880, Uniontown, Pa., U.S. died Oct. 16, 1959, Washington, D.C. U.S. Army officer and statesman. After graduating from the Virginia Military Institute, he served in the Philippines (1902-03) and in World War I. He was later an aide to Gen. John Pershing (1919-24) and assistant commandant of the army's infantry school (1927-33), where he taught many future commanders. As chief of staff of the U.S. Army (1939-45), he directed army operations throughout World War II. After his retirement in 1945, Pres. Harry Truman sent him to China to mediate the civil war there. As secretary of state (1947-49), Marshall proposed the European aid program known as the Marshall Plan and initiated discussions that led to the formation of NATO. He resigned because of ill health but was called back by Truman to become secretary of defense (1950-51) and to prepare the armed forces for the Korean War. In 1953 he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace

George Catlett Marshall

{i} (1880-1959) American military man and statesman, one who conceived the Marshall Plan, Nobel peace prize winner in 1953

George Marshall

{i} George Catlett Marshall (1880-1959) American military man and statesman, one who conceived the Marshall Plan, Nobel peace prize winner in 1953

Herbert Marshall McLuhan

born July 21, 1911, Edmonton, Alta., Can. died Dec. 31, 1980, Toronto, Ont. Canadian communications theorist and educator. He taught from 1946 at the University of Toronto and became popular for his aphorism "the medium is the message," which summarized his view of the potent influence of "hot media" television, computers, and other electronic information disseminators in shaping styles of thinking and thought, whether in sociology, art, science, or religion. He regarded the printed book, a "cool medium," as fated to disappear. His highly influential works include The Gutenberg Galaxy (1962), Understanding Media (1964), and The Medium Is the Massage (with Q. Fiore, 1967)

James Marshall

(1815-85) American pioneer who discovered gold in California thereby starting the gold rush

John Marshall

born Sept. 24, 1755, near Germantown, Va. died July 6, 1835, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. U.S. patriot, politician, and jurist. In 1775 he joined a regiment of minutemen and served as a lieutenant under Gen. George Washington in the American Revolution. After his discharge (1781), he served in the Virginia legislature and on Virginia's executive council (1782-95), gaining a reputation as a leading Federalist. He supported ratification of the U.S. Constitution at the state's ratifying convention. He was one of three commissioners sent to France in 1797-98 (see XYZ Affair); he later served as secretary of state (1800-01) under Pres. John Adams. In 1801 Adams named Marshall chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, a post he held until his death. He participated in more than 1,000 decisions, writing 519 himself. During his tenure, the Supreme Court set forth the main structure of the government; its groundbreaking decisions included Marbury v. Madison, which established judicial review; McCulloch v. Maryland, which affirmed the constitutional doctrine of "implied powers"; the Dartmouth College case, which protected businesses and corporations from much government regulation; and Gibbons v. Ogden, which established that states cannot interfere with Congress's right to regulate commerce. Marshall is remembered as the principal founder of the U.S. system of constitutional law

John Marshall Harlan

born June 1, 1833, Boyle county, Ky., U.S. died Oct. 14, 1911, Washington, D.C. U.S. jurist. In the 1850s he was a lawyer and county judge in Boyle county, Ky. From 1861 to 1863 he commanded a Union regiment in the American Civil War. He served as state attorney general (1863-67) and ran unsuccessfully as a Republican candidate for governor in 1871 and 1875. In 1877 he was appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States by Pres. Rutherford B. Hayes. During his tenure, which lasted to his death in 1911, he became one of the most forceful dissenters in the court's history and its outstanding liberal justice. His best-known dissenting opinions, such as those in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) and the Civil Rights cases (1883), favoured the rights of blacks. He also issued famous dissents in favour of the federal income tax (1895) and opposing monopolies in cases arising under the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890. His grandson John Marshall Harlan (1899-1971) also served on the Supreme Court (1955-71)

Marshal

An English surname, a rare spelling of Marshall

Marshal

derived from the surname, usually spelled Marshall

Marshal

{i} group of islands in the Pacific Ocean under the control of the USA; male first name

Paule Marshall

orig. Paule Burke born April 9, 1929, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S. U.S. writer. She was born to Barbadian parents and attended Brooklyn College. Her autobiographical first novel, Brown Girl, Brownstones (1959), was acclaimed for its acute rendition of dialogue. Her short story "Reena" (1962) was one of the first pieces of fiction to feature a college-educated, politically active black woman as its protagonist. Her most eloquent statement of her belief in black Americans' need to rediscover their African heritage is the novel Praisesong for the Widow (1983). The Fisher King (2000) is a story of love and family conflict

Thomas R Marshall

born March 14, 1854, North Manchester, Ind., U.S. died June 1, 1925, Washington, D.C. U.S. politician. As governor of Indiana (1909-13) he sponsored a broad program of social legislation. In 1912 he was elected vice president on a ticket with Woodrow Wilson. He became the first vice president in nearly 100 years to serve two terms (1913-21). When Wilson suffered a stroke that partially paralyzed him in 1919, Marshall refused to assume the powers of the presidency without a congressional resolution and written requests from first lady Edith Wilson and the president's doctor. A popular public official, he was heard to remark during a tedious debate, "What this country needs is a really good five-cent cigar

Thomas Riley Marshall

born March 14, 1854, North Manchester, Ind., U.S. died June 1, 1925, Washington, D.C. U.S. politician. As governor of Indiana (1909-13) he sponsored a broad program of social legislation. In 1912 he was elected vice president on a ticket with Woodrow Wilson. He became the first vice president in nearly 100 years to serve two terms (1913-21). When Wilson suffered a stroke that partially paralyzed him in 1919, Marshall refused to assume the powers of the presidency without a congressional resolution and written requests from first lady Edith Wilson and the president's doctor. A popular public official, he was heard to remark during a tedious debate, "What this country needs is a really good five-cent cigar

Thurgood Marshall

(1908-1993) American lawyer, first black U.S. Supreme Court Justice

Thurgood Marshall

a US lawyer who became the first black member of the Supreme Court in 1967. When he was a lawyer he won many important legal cases to help black US citizens get equal rights, such as the case of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1908-93). born July 2, 1908, Baltimore, Md., U.S. died Jan. 24, 1993, Bethesda, Md. U.S. jurist and civil-rights advocate. He received his law degree from Howard University in 1933. From 1936 he worked for the NAACP, becoming its chief counsel in 1940. He won 29 of the 32 cases he argued before the Supreme Court of the United States, including the landmark Brown v. Board of Education (1954) and others that established equal protection for African Americans in housing, voting, employment, and education. He served as U.S. solicitor general (1965-67) before being appointed in 1967 to the Supreme Court by Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson, becoming the first African American Supreme Court justice. Marshall was a steadfast liberal during his tenure on the Court, and he maintained his previous views concerning the need for equitable and just treatment of the nation's minorities by the state and federal governments. He retired in 1991

fire marshall

an official who is responsible for the prevention and investigation of fires

marshal

place in proper rank; "marshal the troops"

marshal

In federal court, the individual that serves process on behalf of an indigent party to an action

marshal

{i} federal officer with the duties of a sheriff; officer responsible for the arrangement of ceremonies, master of ceremonies; head of the police or fire department; officer in charge of carrying out orders of the court

marshal

To dispose in due order, as the different quarterings on an escutcheon, or the different crests when several belong to an achievement

marshal

The highest ranking piece in the board game Stratego

marshal

One who regulates rank and order at a feast or any other assembly, directs the order of procession, and the like

marshal

A high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general

marshal

The officer responsible for martial activities, particularly in overseeing them to ensure safety

marshal

{f} organize, set in order; direct; usher

marshal

A person in charge of the ceremonial arrangement and management of a gathering

marshal

Serves as "referee" and safety observer during fighting, and is responsible for the safety of the spectators Marinus has: armored marshals for heavy weapons combat, rapier marshals for fencing combat, archery marshals for archery competitions

marshal

a law officer having duties similar to those of a sheriff in carrying out the judgments of a court of law

marshal

to ceremoniously guide, conduct or usher

marshal

To dispose in order; to arrange in a suitable manner; as, to marshal troops or an army

marshal

A marshal is an official who helps to supervise a public event, especially a sports event. The grand prix is controlled by well-trained marshals

marshal

A ministerial officer, appointed for each judicial district of the United States, to execute the process of the courts of the United States, and perform various duties, similar to those of a sheriff

marshal

A law enforcement officer or an administrative officer of a judicial district

marshal

arrange in logical order; "marshal facts or arguments"

marshal

to gather data for transmission

marshal

A sheriffs assistant

marshal

The highest military officer

marshal

specially trained person who oversees combat activities

marshal

  Person responsible for the mechanics and smooth running of a hunting test   Each level will have it's own marshal as well to coordinate with judges, call the dogs to the line, etc  

marshal

an official of universities and some religious organizations who organizes processions, seatings, etc

marshal

The name is also sometimes applied to certain police officers of a city

marshal

originally an official who had charge of horses, as a groom, or farrier But it became the title of various high military and civil officers The term was also used for a kind of guardian of etiquete; in the British royal household there is an official in the lord chamberlain's department called the marshal of the ceremonies The marshal of the king's bench was judge of the Marshalsea court A grand jury is sworn in by the judge's marshal etc See also Earl Marshal

marshal

In tournament play a marshal is a person designated by a tournament committee to help with crowd control During regular public (aka: ranger) play a marshal is a person designated to patrol the course, keeping an eye out for problems in general, but usually present to promote a reasonable pace of play or keep things moving

marshal

mar·shal marshals marshalling marshalled in AM, use marshaling, marshaled1. If you marshal people or things, you gather them together and arrange them for a particular purpose. Richard was marshalling the doctors and nurses, showing them where to go. the way in which Britain marshalled its economic and political resources to protect its security interests. = organize

marshal

An officer of high rank, charged with the arrangement of ceremonies, the conduct of operations, or the like One who goes before a prince to declare his coming and provide entertainment; a harbinger; a pursuivant

marshal

Originally, an officer who had the care of horses; a groom

marshal

a law officer having duties similar to those of a sheriff in carrying out the judgments of a court of law (in some countries) a military officer of highest rank arrange in logical order; "marshal facts or arguments"

marshal

to arrange facts etc in some methodical order

marshal

A course official who oversees the safe running of the race Marshals have several roles to fill, including observing the spectators to ensure they do not endanger themselves or the competitors, acting as fire wardens, helping to remove stranded cars/drivers from the track and using waving flags to signal the condition of the track to drivers

marshal

1 a person designated by a tournament committee to help with crowd control and to keep order 2 a person designated to patrol the course, keeping an eye out for problems in general, but usually present to promote a reasonable pace of play or keep things moving Example: The marshal/ranger told the gallery to move back to make room for Byron's swing

marshal

In Britain and some other countries, a marshal is an officer who has the highest rank in an army or air force. Air Chief Marshal Sir Kenneth Cross

marshal

A peace officer who has the power to arrest, to serve civil processes and subpoenas, and to act as bailiff in the courtroom

marshal

In the United States and some other countries, a marshal is a police officer, often one who is responsible for a particular area. A federal marshal was killed in a shoot-out

marshal

To direct, guide, or lead

marshal

The executive officer of the federal court

marshal

The individual responsible for the execution of the running order of the dogs Control of the gallery on the course

marshal

make ready for action or use; "marshal resources"

marshal

lead ceremoniously, as in a procession

marshal

A marshal is an officer in a fire department. a Cleveland county fire marshal

marshal

peace officer, as in: To make sure the law was obeyed, a U S marshal stood at each entrance

marshal

The person at a hunt test who's job it is to keep handlers and dogs organized and coming to the line in an orderly and expeditious manner A marshal is also the liaison between the judges and handlers, directs the gallery and keeps the test running smoothly

marshal

  Person responsible for the mechanics and smooth running of a hunting test   Each level will have it's own marshal as well to coordinate with judges, call the dogs to the line, etc  

marshal

(in some countries) a military officer of highest rank

marshal

To copy data into a form suitable for use by another object Stubs perform marshalling

marshal

The chief officer of arms, whose duty it was, in ancient times, to regulate combats in the lists

Hyphenation

mar·shall

Turkish pronunciation

märşıl

Pronunciation

/ˈmärsʜəl/ /ˈmɑːrʃəl/

Etymology

(noun.) 13th century. Same as marshal.

Tenses

marshalling, marshalled