English
marshalship
From marshal + -ship.
A compound of marshal + -ship
Medieval Latin mariscalcus ‘groom, army commander, court dignitary’
Anglo-Norman mareschal ‘farrier’
Middle English marschal ‘a marshal’
English marshal
Today it means
noun The position or role of a marshal.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / marshalship