march
[mɑːrtʃ]
Definition:
1. Walking with regular steps.
2. A steady advance.
3. Walk fast, with regular or measured steps; walk with a stride.
'march' example sentence:
- The role is played by seventeen-year-old Briton Jane March.
- The protesters marched in a body to the White House.
- She was born in Austria on March 6, 1920.
- The conversation kept reverting to the events of March 6th.
- The army began their long march to the coast.
- Several thousand people marched on City Hall.
- Thank you for your letter dated 24th March.
- The municipal authorities gave the go-ahead for the march.
- They planned to march on and liberate the city.
- All countries march as one nation under the banner of friendship.
- They watched as ranks of marching infantry passed the window.
- The treaty was signed on 24 March.
- Completed projects must be submitted by 10 March.
- He was bailed to appear in court on 15 March.
- They marched off stage to the sound of trumpets.
- March is one of the peak periods for our business.
- Let's assume for the sake of argument that we can't start till March.
- The country has been on a war footing since March.
- In March and April, the weather is much less predictable.
- I flew to Milwaukee in early March.
- Over a thousand people braved the elements to attend the march.
- She was born in March and christened in June.
- The enemy are on the march.
- The march to Travnik was the final stretch of a 16-hour odyssey.
- After a short march, the column entered the village.
- His case comes before an industrial tribunal in March.
- The rocket was launched in March 1980.
- Soldiers were marching up and down outside the government buildings.
- Time marches on and we still have not made a decision.
- An army of ants marched across the path.
- The trial reopened on 6 March.
- Politicians and the media are marching in lockstep on this issue.
- Only far-sightedness can prevent us from losing our bearings in the March forward.
- The troops are even now preparing to march into the city.
- Parades and marches were the very stuff of politics in the region.
- The card was postmarked Tokyo 9th March.
- Thousands of protesters marched through the city.
- We went skiing in France in March.
- I am writing in reply to your letter of 16 March.
- He made an official visit to Tokyo in March.
- I timed our visit for March 7.
- They follow up their March show with four UK dates next month.
- The closing date for entries is 31 March.
- The wedding will be at the beginning of March.
- The film will be released in London in March and countrywide in May.
- The next edition of the book is projected for publication in March.
- They marched 20 miles to reach the capital.
- He had been a professional since March 1985.