marshalcy

[ˈmɑːʃ(ə)lsi]

marshalcy Definition

  • 1the office or position of a marshal
  • 2the territory or jurisdiction of a marshal

Using marshalcy: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "marshalcy" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The marshalcy was established in the 12th century.

  • Example

    He was appointed to the marshalcy of the court.

  • Example

    The marshalcy of the province was divided into several districts.

marshalcy Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for marshalcy

Phrases with marshalcy

  • a senior appointment in the Royal Air Force, responsible for all aspects of ground support and logistics

    Example

    He was promoted to the marshalcy of the Royal Air Force in 1943.

  • a position of authority held by a nobleman, responsible for maintaining order and security within their territory

    Example

    The marshalcy of the nobility was abolished during the French Revolution.

  • marshalcy of the Supreme Court

    a position held by the Marshal of the Supreme Court, responsible for maintaining order and decorum in the court

    Example

    The marshalcy of the Supreme Court is an important ceremonial position in the United States.

Origins of marshalcy

from Old French 'mareschal', meaning 'a servant in charge of horses'

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Summary: marshalcy in Brief

'Marshalcy' [ˈmɑːʃ(ə)lsi] refers to the office or jurisdiction of a marshal. It can be used to describe the territory under a marshal's authority, such as 'The marshalcy of the province was divided into several districts.' The term also extends to specific positions, like 'marshalcy of the Royal Air Force,' which denotes a senior appointment in the Royal Air Force responsible for ground support and logistics.