martial

As a proper noun martial

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

As a noun book is

book.

As a proper noun martial

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

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

Antagonistic is a related term of martial.

As an adjective antagonistic

is contending or acting against; as, antagonistic forces.

As a proper noun martial is

narrowly applied to certain historic persons (but some of its foreign cognates are modern given names).

As proper nouns the difference between martial and war

is that martial is narrowly applied to certain historic persons (but some of its foreign cognates are modern given names) while war is the personification of war, often depicted in armor, and riding a red horse.

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 a proper noun martial is

narrowly applied to certain historic persons (but some of its foreign cognates are modern given names).

As an adjective radical

is favoring fundamental change, or change at the root cause of a matter.

As a noun radical

is a member of the most progressive wing of the liberal party; someone favouring social reform (but generally stopping short of socialism).

As a proper noun martial is

narrowly applied to certain historic persons (but some of its foreign cognates are modern given names).

As an adjective martial

is of, relating to, or suggestive of war; warlike.

As a proper noun Martial

is a given name derived from Latin narrowly applied to certain historic persons (but some of its foreign cognates are modern given names).

As a verb ensnare is

to entrap; to catch in a snare or trap.

As a verb fighting

is .

As an adjective fighting

is engaged in war or other conflict.

As a noun fighting

is a fight or battle; an occasion on which people fight.

As a proper noun martial is

narrowly applied to certain historic persons (but some of its foreign cognates are modern given names).