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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
- martialism noun
- martialist noun
- martially adverb
- martialness noun
- nonmartial adjective
- nonmartially adverb
- nonmartialness noun
- unmartial adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of martial1
Example Sentences
And I like the people yelping “This is golf, not the UFC!” as if a mixed martial arts crowd would somehow be worse.
The younger Jackson — who is also a trained mixed martial artist — was a guest at the event and was livestreaming his visit on the platform Kick when he was approached backstage by Smith.
"This is a nation of constitutional law, not martial law," she wrote in her ruling.
“This historical tradition boils down to a simple proposition,” she added: “This is a nation of Constitutional law, not martial law.”
Mixed martial arts is a style of full-contact fighting that combines techniques and styles from various sports, including wrestling, judo and jiu-jitsu — you get the picture.
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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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