marshal|marshals in English
noun
[mar·shal || 'mɑrʃl /'mɑːʃl]
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
Use "marshal|marshals" in a sentence
1. I'm with the Marshals now.
2. A posse of Marshals ambushed us.
3. 6 The 1997 grand marshals are Rev.
4. Air marshal.
5. Bailiffs are alternately known as court officers or marshals
6. Federal air marshal.
7. I'm the air marshal.
8. Close the door, Marshal.
9. You killed my marshal?
10. Air marshal since 2010.
11. Air Vice-Marshal, Midlands.
12. You're very kind, Marshal.
13. She's an air marshal.
14. 3 US marshals specialize in finding fugitives and escapees.
15. I'm not an Air Marshal.
16. Any more witnesses, Marshal?
17. There will be a party of marshals here soon, Ned!
18. You really got to hand it to those federal marshals, boy.
19. Similarly, the Royal Malaysian Air Force's five-star rank of marshal udara translates as air marshal.
20. Marshal Style Concealed Handgun Permit …
21. There's an air marshal on board.
22. The air marshal can handle it.
23. In Austria, armed air marshals are provided since 1981 by the Einsatzkommando Cobra.
24. Air Vice Marshal (AVM) Abu Basutu
25. 7 He was appointed fire marshal.