marshal

Director is a related term of marshal.

As nouns the difference between director and marshal

is that director is one who directs; the person in charge of managing a department or directorate (eg, director of engineering''), project, or production (as in a show or film, eg, ''film director ) while marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general.

As a verb marshal is

to arrange troops etc in line for inspection or a parade.

Marshal is a related term of attendant.

As nouns the difference between marshal and attendant

is that marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general while attendant is one who attends; one who works with or watches something.

As a verb marshal

is to arrange troops etc in line for inspection or a parade.

As an adjective attendant is

going with; associated; concomitant.

Helmsman is a related term of marshal.

As nouns the difference between helmsman and marshal

is that helmsman is (nautical) a member of a ship's crew who is responsible for steering while marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general.

As a verb marshal is

to arrange troops etc in line for inspection or a parade.

As nouns the difference between conductor and marshal

is that conductor is one who conducts or leads; a guide; a director while marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general.

As a proper noun Marshal 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 a verb marshal is

to arrange troops etc. in line for inspection or a parade.

As nouns the difference between marshal and picket

is that marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general while picket is a stake driven into the ground.

As verbs the difference between marshal and picket

is that marshal is to arrange troops etc. in line for inspection or a parade while picket is to protest, organized by a labour union, typically in front of the location of employment.

As a proper noun Marshal

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 nouns the difference between taxonomy and marshal

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general.

As a verb marshal is

to arrange troops etc in line for inspection or a parade.

As nouns the difference between marshal and commander

is that marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general while commander is one who exercises control and direction of a military or naval organization.

As a proper noun Marshal

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 a verb marshal

is to arrange troops etc. in line for inspection or a parade.

As nouns the difference between chamberlain and marshal

is that chamberlain is an officer in charge of managing the household of a sovereign, especially in the united kingdom and in denmark while marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general.

As a verb marshal is

to arrange troops etc in line for inspection or a parade.

As verbs the difference between marshal and unmarshal

is that marshal is to arrange troops etc. in line for inspection or a parade while unmarshal is to decode from a marshalled state.

As a proper noun Marshal

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 a noun marshal

is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general.

As nouns the difference between marshal and marshaler

is that marshal is a high-ranking officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord, who was originally in charge of the cavalry and later the military forces in general while marshaler is a mechanism for marshalling data.

As a proper noun Marshal

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 a verb marshal

is to arrange troops etc. in line for inspection or a parade.