marshall

As a noun chaperone

is an older person who accompanies other younger people to ensure the propriety of their behaviour, often an older woman accompanying a young woman.

As a verb chaperone

is to act as a chaperone.

As a proper noun marshall is

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.

As a proper noun marshall

is 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.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As proper nouns the difference between marshall and marsha

is that marshall is 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 while marsha is , a spelling variant of marcia.

As a proper noun marshall

is 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.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As a noun police

is policy (contract of insurance).

As a proper noun marshall is

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.

As proper nouns the difference between martial and marshall

is that martial is narrowly applied to certain historic persons (but some of its foreign cognates are modern given names) while marshall is 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.

As nouns the difference between marshall and colonel

is that marshall is an alternative spelling of lang=en while colonel is a commissioned officer in the army, air force, or marine corps. In U.S. military, it ranks above a lieutenant colonel and below a brigadier general.

As a proper noun Marshall

is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish status|from=Middle English}} 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.

As proper nouns the difference between warden and marshall

is that warden is while marshall is 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.

As a verb gather

is to collect; normally separate things.

As a noun gather

is a plait or fold in cloth, made by drawing a thread through it; a pucker.

As a proper noun marshall is

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.

In surname|a=an|[[english]] and [[scottish]] [[status]]|from=middle english|dot= terms the difference between marshall and marshall

is that marshall is 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 while marshall is 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.

In given name|male|from=surnames terms the difference between marshall and marshall

is that marshall is , transferred use of the surname since nineteenth century while marshall is , transferred use of the surname since nineteenth century.

In given name|female|from=surnames terms the difference between marshall and marshall

is that marshall is , transferred use of the surname since nineteenth century while marshall is , transferred use of the surname since nineteenth century.

As proper nouns the difference between marshall and marshall

is that marshall is 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 while marshall is 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.