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martial
1[mahr-shuhl]
Martial
2[mahr-shuhl]
noun
Marcus Valerius Martialis, a.d. 43?–104?, Roman epigrammatist, born in Spain.
Martial
1/ ˈmɑːʃəl /
adjective
of or relating to Mars
Martial
2/ ˈmɑːʃəl /
noun
full name Marcus Valerius Martialis. ?40–?104 ad , Latin epigrammatist and poet, born in Spain
martial
3/ ˈmɑːʃəl /
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of war, soldiers, or the military life
Other Word Forms
- martialist noun
- martialness noun
- martialism noun
- martially adverb
- nonmartial adjective
- nonmartially adverb
- nonmartialness noun
- unmartial adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of Martial1
Example Sentences
Martial law has no established definition in U.S. law; it’s an extremely muddy concept.
Martial law is in effect, city streets are filled with dissension in favor of AI and the Entity is quickly gaining control of the world’s nuclear arsenal.
A professional Mixed Martial Arts fighter who once described himself as Manchester's answer to Rocky Balboa has been jailed for dealing drugs and selling guns.
"I have seen the arguments in the papers by some lawyers regarding the correctness of some civilians being tried in the Court Martial," President Museveni said in a long post on X.
Martial law has not been invoked since South Korea became a parliamentary democracy in 1987.
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When To Use
Martial means relating to war, combat, or military life. It’s most commonly used in the phrases martial arts, martial law, and court-martial.Less commonly, martial can mean warlike or characteristic of a warrior.Example: Most marches originated as martial music that was used to help soldiers march.
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