Marshal vs. Serialize — What's the Difference?

Marshal is a term used in several official titles in various branches of society. As marshals became trusted members of the courts of Medieval Europe, the title grew in reputation.

To write or publish in serial form.

An officer of the highest rank in the armed forces of some countries

(computing) To convert an object into a sequence of bytes that can later be converted back into an object with equivalent properties.

A federal or municipal law-enforcement officer.

To write a television program, novel, or other form of entertainment as a sequence of shorter works with a common story.

An official responsible for supervising sports events, and for controlling crowds in other public events

To publish (a book, play, etc.) in regular instalments, e.g. in a magazine.

(in the UK) an official accompanying a judge on circuit to act as secretary and personal assistant.

Arrange serially;

Assemble and arrange (a group of people, especially troops) in order

Combine (coats of arms) to indicate marriage, descent, or the bearing of office

A military officer of the highest rank in some countries.

A field marshal.

An officer of the courts of the United States who performs various duties such as protecting judges, transporting prisoners, and apprehending fugitives.

A public official who performs various duties for the courts of a city, such as enforcing orders for money judgments or evictions.

The head of a police or fire department in the United States.

A person in charge of a parade or ceremony.

A high official in a royal court, especially one aiding the sovereign in military affairs.

To arrange or place (troops, for example) in line for a parade, maneuver, or review.

To arrange, place, or set in methodical order

To enlist and organize

To guide ceremoniously; conduct or usher.

To take up positions in a military formation.

To take form or order

(historical) 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.

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.

A person in charge of the ceremonial arrangement and management of a gathering.

(US) A federal lawman.

To arrange troops, etc. in line for inspection or a parade.

(by extension) To arrange facts, etc. in some methodical order.

To ceremoniously guide, conduct or usher.

To gather data for transmission.

To serialize an object into a marshalled state represented by a sequence of bytes that can later be converted back into an object with equivalent properties.

Originally, an officer who had the care of horses; a groom.

An officer of high rank, charged with the arrangement of ceremonies, the conduct of operations, or the like

To dispose in order; to arrange in a suitable manner; as, to marshal troops or an army.

To direct, guide, or lead.

To dispose in due order, as the different quarterings on an escutcheon, or the different crests when several belong to an achievement.

A law officer having duties similar to those of a sheriff in carrying out the judgments of a court of law

(in some countries) a military officer of highest rank

Place in proper rank;

Arrange in logical order;

Make ready for action or use;

Lead ceremoniously, as in a procession