marshal in Japanese
marshal in Japanese is 元帥 — marshal means a top-ranking military officer in certain countries, roughly equivalent to a five-star general.
marshal in Japanese
元帥
Pronounced: gensui
A military officer of the highest rank in several countries, including France and the former Soviet Union; equivalent to a general of the army in the United States. See also field marshal.
What does "marshal" mean?
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noun A top-ranking military officer in certain countries, roughly equivalent to a five-star general.
"He was promoted to field marshal after the campaign."
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noun A law enforcement officer, especially a federal one, or an official who oversees a public event.
"The fire marshal inspected the building before the concert."
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verb To organize people, resources, or arguments into proper order, especially in preparation for something.
"She spent the morning marshaling her evidence before the meeting."
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marshal in a sentence
- He was promoted to field marshal after the campaign.
- The fire marshal inspected the building before the concert.
- U.S. marshals escorted the witness into the courthouse.
- She spent the morning marshaling her evidence before the meeting.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "marshal" in Japanese?
"marshal" in Japanese is 元帥. marshal means: A top-ranking military officer in certain countries, roughly equivalent to a five-star general.
How do you pronounce 元帥?
"marshal" in Japanese is 元帥, pronounced "gensui".
How do you use "marshal" in a sentence?
Example: "He was promoted to field marshal after the campaign." In Japanese, "marshal" is 元帥.
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