marshaling

[ˈmɑːʃ(ə)lɪŋ]

marshaling Definition

  • 1arranging or assembling a group of people, vehicles, or things in a particular order or for a particular purpose
  • 2organizing and preparing something, especially information or ideas, for use or consideration

Using marshaling: Examples

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

  • Example

    The police were marshaling their forces for the protest.

  • Example

    She is skilled at marshaling arguments to support her position.

  • Example

    The event requires careful marshaling of resources and personnel.

  • Example

    He was responsible for marshaling the troops.

marshaling Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for marshaling

Idioms Using marshaling

  • marshal one's thoughts

    to organize one's thoughts or ideas in a clear and logical way

    Example

    Before giving a speech, it's important to take a moment to marshal one's thoughts.

  • to gather and organize one's resources, especially troops or other military assets, for a particular purpose

    Example

    The general marshaled his forces for the upcoming battle.

  • to conserve one's energy or resources for a particular purpose

    Example

    She knew she would need to marshal her strength if she wanted to finish the marathon.

Phrases with marshaling

  • a system of rules that is imposed by the military on a civilian population when it takes control of an area

    Example

    The country was under marshal law for several years after the coup.

  • various sports or skills, mainly of Japanese origin, that originated as forms of self-defense or attack, such as judo, karate, and kendo

    Example

    He has been practicing marshal arts for over a decade.

  • a US program of economic aid for the reconstruction of Europe (1948–51)

    Example

    The Marshal Plan helped rebuild Europe after World War II.

Origins of marshaling

from Old French 'mareschal', meaning 'horse servant'

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Summary: marshaling in Brief

The term 'marshaling' [ˈmɑːʃ(ə)lɪŋ] refers to arranging or organizing a group of people, vehicles, or things for a specific purpose. It can also mean preparing information or ideas for use. Examples include 'The police were marshaling their forces for the protest.' and 'She is skilled at marshaling arguments to support her position.' The term extends into phrases like 'marshal law,' and idioms like 'marshal one's thoughts,' denoting organizing one's thoughts or ideas in a clear and logical way.