march

[ mahrch ]

/ mɑrtʃ /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR march ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used without object)

to walk with regular and measured tread, as soldiers on parade; advance in step in an organized body.

to walk in a stately, deliberate manner.

to go forward; advance; proceed: Time marches on.

verb (used with object)

to cause to march.

noun

the act or course of marching.

the distance covered in a single period of marching.

advance; progress; forward movement: the march of science.

a piece of music with a rhythm suited to accompany marching.

Idioms for march

march on, to march toward, as in protest or in preparation for confrontation or battle: The angry mob marched on the Bastille.

on the march, moving ahead; progressing; advancing: Automation is on the march.

steal a march on, to gain an advantage over, especially secretly or slyly.

Origin of march

1375–1425; late Middle English marchen<Middle French march(i)er,Old French marchier to tread, move <Frankish *markōn presumably, to mark, pace out (a boundary); see mark¹

Words nearby march

Marcello, Marcellus, Marcellus I, Marcellus II, marcescent, march, March break, march brown, M.Arch.E., marcher, Marches

Definition for march (2 of 6)

march²

[ mahrch ]

/ mɑrtʃ /

noun

a tract of land along a border of a country; frontier.

marches, the border districts between England and Scotland, or England and Wales.

verb (used without object)

to touch at the border; border.

Origin of march

1250–1300; Middle English marche<Anglo-French, Old French <Germanic; compare Old English gemearc,Gothic marka boundary; see mark¹

Definition for march (3 of 6)

March¹

[ mahrch ]

/ mɑrtʃ /

noun

the third month of the year, containing 31 days. Abbreviation: Mar.

Origin of March

before 1050; Middle English March(e) <Anglo-French Marche; replacing Old English Martius<Latin, short for Mārtius mēnsis month of Mars (Mārti-, stem of Mārs + -us adj. suffix)

Definition for march (4 of 6)

March²

[ mahrch for 1-3; mahrkh for 4 ]

/ mɑrtʃ for 1-3; mɑrx for 4 /

noun

Francis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer.

Fredric Frederick McIntyre Bickel, 1897–1975, U.S. actor.

Pey·ton Con·way

[peyt-n -kon-wey], /ˈpeɪt n ˈkɒn weɪ/, 1864–1955, U.S. army officer (son of Francis Andrew March).

German name of the Morava.

Definition for march (5 of 6)

March.

Marchioness.

Definition for march (6 of 6)

M.Arch.

Master of Architecture.

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for march

Then its Work from Home Challenge was created once the pandemic took effect in March.
‘The second wave’: Publishers see the value of providing education through newsletter courses|Kayleigh Barber|August 27, 2020|Digiday
Blake’s father will speak at Sharpton’s March on Washington commemoration on Friday, Noerdlinger said.
Protests continue in Wisconsin after police shooting of Jacob Blake|kdunn6|August 25, 2020|Fortune
Just last week we were cheering a weekly jobless claims number that came in below 1 million for the first time since March.
Investors ride the Big Tech rally even as COVID cases and unemployment spike|Bernhard Warner|August 21, 2020|Fortune
Then came the big selloff that sank the S&P by around 35% in March.
The champ’s big comeback: Why beaten-down value stocks are poised to thrive|Shawn Tully|August 18, 2020|Fortune

By Jeanniey Walden, Chief Innovation & Marketing Officer, DailyPay In March, everything changed in an instant.
Research: Only 25 percent of professionals expect to be working from home long-term|DailyPay|August 17, 2020|Digiday
Her focus would be on the three months, January through March 1965, that gave birth to the Voting Rights Act.
Dr. King Goes to Hollywood: The Flawed History of ‘Selma’|Gary May|January 2, 2015|DAILY BEAST
The NYPD Emerald Society pipes and drums struck up a slow march and the procession began the journey to the cemetery.
Choking Back Tears, Thousands of Cops Honor Fallen Officer Ramos|Michael Daly|December 28, 2014|DAILY BEAST
In March, police arrested a group of wealthy businessmen and government officials who were about to dine on illegal tiger meat.
China’s Internet Is Freer Than You Think|Brendon Hong|December 27, 2014|DAILY BEAST
He was one of few outspoken activists in Syria prior to the uprising that took a place in March of 2011.
Behind Bars for the Holidays: 11 Political Prisoners We Want to See Free In 2015|Movements.Org|December 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
She flew to New York in March and shot it in just three weeks.
Julianne Moore Is Oscar Gold in ‘Still Alice’|Marlow Stern|December 24, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The march to Ali-Musjid occupied the greater part of the day.
Our Soldiers|W.H.G. Kingston
The road was hard and dry as there was a high March wind, although not at present a cold one.
The Red Cross Girls with Pershing to Victory|Margaret Vandercook
During Wednesday's march, 17th August, we crossed the low shoulders of many rocky ridges.
Khartoum Campaign, 1898|Bennet Burleigh
On the 20th of March of that year the exile of Elba made an appeal to all faithful soldiers, and it was not made in vain.
The Catholic World; Vol. IV.; October, 1866, to March, 1867.|E. Rameur
Betwixt the cold sun and the hard earth, a dust-befogged wind, plainly borrowed from March, was sweeping the street.
Mary Marston|George MacDonald

British Dictionary definitions for march (1 of 6)

march¹

/ (mɑːtʃ) /

verb

(intr) to walk or proceed with stately or regular steps, usually in a procession or military formation

(tr) to make (a person or group) proceedhe marched his army to the town

(tr) to traverse or cover by marchingto march a route

noun

the act or an instance of marching

a regular stridea slow march

a long or exhausting walk

advance; progression (of time, etc)

a distance or route covered by marching

a piece of music, usually in four beats to the bar, having a strongly accented rhythm

steal a march on to gain an advantage over, esp by a secret or underhand enterprise

Derived forms of march

marcher, noun

Word Origin for march

C16: from Old French marchier to tread, probably of Germanic origin; compare Old English mearcian to mark 1

British Dictionary definitions for march (2 of 6)

march²

/ (mɑːtʃ) /

noun

Also called: marchland a frontier, border, or boundary or the land lying along it, often of disputed ownership

verb

(intr; often foll by upon or with) to share a common border (with)

Word Origin for march

C13: from Old French marche, from Germanic; related to mark 1

British Dictionary definitions for march (3 of 6)

March¹

/ (mɑːtʃ) /

noun

the third month of the year, consisting of 31 days

Word Origin for March

from Old French, from Latin Martius (month) of Mars

British Dictionary definitions for march (4 of 6)

MArch

abbreviation for

Master of Architecture

British Dictionary definitions for march (5 of 6)

March²

/ (març) /

noun

the German name for the Morava (def. 1)

British Dictionary definitions for march (6 of 6)

March.

abbreviation for

Marchioness

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with march

march

In addition to the idiom beginning with march

marching orders, get one's
march to a different beat

also see:

steal a march on

单词	march
释义	march ¹ [ mahrch ] / mɑrtʃ / SEE SYNONYMS FOR march ON THESAURUS.COM verb (used without object) to walk with regular and measured tread, as soldiers on parade; advance in step in an organized body. to walk in a stately, deliberate manner. to go forward; advance; proceed: Time marches on. verb (used with object) to cause to march. noun the act or course of marching. the distance covered in a single period of marching. advance; progress; forward movement: the march of science. a piece of music with a rhythm suited to accompany marching. Idioms for march march on, to march toward, as in protest or in preparation for confrontation or battle: The angry mob marched on the Bastille. on the march, moving ahead; progressing; advancing: Automation is on the march. steal a march on, to gain an advantage over, especially secretly or slyly. Origin of march ¹ 1375–1425; late Middle English marchen<Middle French march(i)er,Old French marchier to tread, move <Frankish *markōn presumably, to mark, pace out (a boundary); see mark¹ Words nearby march Marcello, Marcellus, Marcellus I, Marcellus II, marcescent, march, March break, march brown, M.Arch.E., marcher, Marches Definition for march (2 of 6) march² [ mahrch ] / mɑrtʃ / noun a tract of land along a border of a country; frontier. marches, the border districts between England and Scotland, or England and Wales. verb (used without object) to touch at the border; border. Origin of march ² 1250–1300; Middle English marche<Anglo-French, Old French <Germanic; compare Old English gemearc,Gothic marka boundary; see mark¹ Definition for march (3 of 6) March¹ [ mahrch ] / mɑrtʃ / noun the third month of the year, containing 31 days. Abbreviation: Mar. Origin of March ¹ before 1050; Middle English March(e) <Anglo-French Marche; replacing Old English Martius<Latin, short for Mārtius mēnsis month of Mars (Mārti-, stem of Mārs + -us adj. suffix) Definition for march (4 of 6) March² [ mahrch for 1-3; mahrkh for 4 ] / mɑrtʃ for 1-3; mɑrx for 4 / noun Francis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer. Fredric Frederick McIntyre Bickel, 1897–1975, U.S. actor. Pey·ton Con·way [peyt-n -kon-wey], /ˈpeɪt n ˈkɒn weɪ/, 1864–1955, U.S. army officer (son of Francis Andrew March). German name of the Morava. Definition for march (5 of 6) March. Marchioness. Definition for march (6 of 6) M.Arch. Master of Architecture. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for march Then its Work from Home Challenge was created once the pandemic took effect in March. ‘The second wave’: Publishers see the value of providing education through newsletter courses\|Kayleigh Barber\|August 27, 2020\|Digiday Blake’s father will speak at Sharpton’s March on Washington commemoration on Friday, Noerdlinger said. Protests continue in Wisconsin after police shooting of Jacob Blake\|kdunn6\|August 25, 2020\|Fortune Just last week we were cheering a weekly jobless claims number that came in below 1 million for the first time since March. Investors ride the Big Tech rally even as COVID cases and unemployment spike\|Bernhard Warner\|August 21, 2020\|Fortune Then came the big selloff that sank the S&P by around 35% in March. The champ’s big comeback: Why beaten-down value stocks are poised to thrive\|Shawn Tully\|August 18, 2020\|Fortune By Jeanniey Walden, Chief Innovation & Marketing Officer, DailyPay In March, everything changed in an instant. Research: Only 25 percent of professionals expect to be working from home long-term\|DailyPay\|August 17, 2020\|Digiday Her focus would be on the three months, January through March 1965, that gave birth to the Voting Rights Act. Dr. King Goes to Hollywood: The Flawed History of ‘Selma’\|Gary May\|January 2, 2015\|DAILY BEAST The NYPD Emerald Society pipes and drums struck up a slow march and the procession began the journey to the cemetery. Choking Back Tears, Thousands of Cops Honor Fallen Officer Ramos\|Michael Daly\|December 28, 2014\|DAILY BEAST In March, police arrested a group of wealthy businessmen and government officials who were about to dine on illegal tiger meat. China’s Internet Is Freer Than You Think\|Brendon Hong\|December 27, 2014\|DAILY BEAST He was one of few outspoken activists in Syria prior to the uprising that took a place in March of 2011. Behind Bars for the Holidays: 11 Political Prisoners We Want to See Free In 2015\|Movements.Org\|December 25, 2014\|DAILY BEAST She flew to New York in March and shot it in just three weeks. Julianne Moore Is Oscar Gold in ‘Still Alice’\|Marlow Stern\|December 24, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The march to Ali-Musjid occupied the greater part of the day. Our Soldiers\|W.H.G. Kingston The road was hard and dry as there was a high March wind, although not at present a cold one. The Red Cross Girls with Pershing to Victory\|Margaret Vandercook During Wednesday's march, 17th August, we crossed the low shoulders of many rocky ridges. Khartoum Campaign, 1898\|Bennet Burleigh On the 20th of March of that year the exile of Elba made an appeal to all faithful soldiers, and it was not made in vain. The Catholic World; Vol. IV.; October, 1866, to March, 1867.\|E. Rameur Betwixt the cold sun and the hard earth, a dust-befogged wind, plainly borrowed from March, was sweeping the street. Mary Marston\|George MacDonald British Dictionary definitions for march (1 of 6) march¹ / (mɑːtʃ) / verb (intr) to walk or proceed with stately or regular steps, usually in a procession or military formation (tr) to make (a person or group) proceedhe marched his army to the town (tr) to traverse or cover by marchingto march a route noun the act or an instance of marching a regular stridea slow march a long or exhausting walk advance; progression (of time, etc) a distance or route covered by marching a piece of music, usually in four beats to the bar, having a strongly accented rhythm steal a march on to gain an advantage over, esp by a secret or underhand enterprise Derived forms of march marcher, noun Word Origin for march C16: from Old French marchier to tread, probably of Germanic origin; compare Old English mearcian to mark 1 British Dictionary definitions for march (2 of 6) march² / (mɑːtʃ) / noun Also called: marchland a frontier, border, or boundary or the land lying along it, often of disputed ownership verb (intr; often foll by upon or with) to share a common border (with) Word Origin for march C13: from Old French marche, from Germanic; related to mark 1 British Dictionary definitions for march (3 of 6) March¹ / (mɑːtʃ) / noun the third month of the year, consisting of 31 days Word Origin for March from Old French, from Latin Martius (month) of Mars British Dictionary definitions for march (4 of 6) MArch abbreviation for Master of Architecture British Dictionary definitions for march (5 of 6) March² / (març) / noun the German name for the Morava (def. 1) British Dictionary definitions for march (6 of 6) March. abbreviation for Marchioness Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with march march In addition to the idiom beginning with march marching orders, get one's march to a different beat also see: steal a march on The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Content related to march Does The Month of March Have Anything To Do With “Marching”?Do you know where the name "March" originated from? READ MORE Words related to march pound, patrol, parade, move, file, traipse, proceed, space, boot, tramp, progress, stomp, strut, promenade, step, journey, tread, advance, mount, pace
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march

verb (used without object)

verb (used with object)

noun

Idioms for march

Origin of march

Words nearby march

Definition for march (2 of 6)

noun

verb (used without object)

Origin of march

Definition for march (3 of 6)

noun

Origin of March

Definition for march (4 of 6)

noun

Definition for march (5 of 6)

Definition for march (6 of 6)

Example sentences from the Web for march

British Dictionary definitions for march (1 of 6)

verb

noun

Derived forms of march

Word Origin for march

British Dictionary definitions for march (2 of 6)

noun

verb

Word Origin for march

British Dictionary definitions for march (3 of 6)

noun

Word Origin for March

British Dictionary definitions for march (4 of 6)

abbreviation for

British Dictionary definitions for march (5 of 6)

noun

British Dictionary definitions for march (6 of 6)

abbreviation for

Idioms and Phrases with march

Content related to march

Words related to march