| 释义 |
View usage for: (mɑːʳtʃ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense marches, present participle marching, past tense, past participle marched1. verbWhen soldiers march somewhere, or when a commanding officer marches them somewhere, they walk there with very regular steps, as a group. A Scottish battalion was marching down the street. [VERB preposition/adverb] Captain Ramirez called them to attention and marched them off to the main camp. [VERB noun adverb/preposition] We marched fifteen miles to Yadkin River. [V amount/n] The ice was not thick enough to bear the weight of marching men. [VERB-ing] [Also VERB]Synonyms: parade, walk, file, pace More Synonyms of march March is also a noun. After a short march, the column entered the village. 2. verbWhen a large group of people march for a cause, they walk somewhere together in order to express their ideas or to protest about something. The demonstrators then marched through the capital chanting slogans and demandingfree elections. [VERB preposition/adverb] Hundreds of activists marked the holy day by marching for peace and disarmament. [VERB preposition/adverb] [Also VERB]March is also a noun. Organisers expect up to 300,000 protesters to join the march. marcherWord forms: plural marchers countable noun Fights between police and marchers lasted for three hours. 3. verbIf you say that someone marches somewhere, you mean that they walk there quickly and in a determined way, for example because they are angry. He marched into the kitchen without knocking. [VERB preposition/adverb] 4. verbIf you march someone somewhere, you force them to walk there with you, for example by holding their arm tightly. Nearly 700 prisoners were marched away. [be VERB-ed preposition/adverb] I marched him across the room, down the hall and out onto the doorstep. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] 5. singular nounThe march of something is its steady development or progress. It is easy to feel trampled by the relentless march of technology. Society's march toward ever-increasing materialism was continuing. 6. countable nounA march is a piece of music with a regular rhythm that you can march to. A military band played Russian marches and folk tunes. 7. See your marching orders 8. See to steal a march on someone More Synonyms of march
Word forms: plural Marchesvariable nounMarch is the third month of the year in the Western calendar. I flew to Milan in early March. She was born in Austria on 6 March, 1920. The election could be held as early as next March. march in British English 1 (mɑːtʃ) verb1. (intransitive) to walk or proceed with stately or regular steps, usually in a procession or military formation 2. (transitive) to make (a person or group) proceed he marched his army to the town 3. (transitive) to traverse or cover by marching to march a route noun4. the act or an instance of marching 5. a regular stride a slow march 6. a long or exhausting walk 7. advance; progression (of time, etc) 8. a distance or route covered by marching 9. a piece of music, usually in four beats to the bar, having a strongly accented rhythm 10. steal a march on Derived forms marcher (ˈmarcher) noun Word origin C16: from Old French marchier to tread, probably of Germanic origin; compare Old English mearcian to mark1march in British English 2 (mɑːtʃ) noun1. Also called: marchland a frontier, border, or boundary or the land lying along it, often of disputed ownership verb2. (intr; often foll by upon or with) to share a common border (with) Word origin C13: from Old French marche, from Germanic; related to mark1March in British English 1 (mɑːtʃ) nounthe third month of the year, consisting of 31 days Word origin from Old French, from Latin Martius (month) of Mars March in British English 2 (març) noun the German name for the Morava (sense 1) abbreviation forMaster of Architecture March. in British Englishabbreviation forMarchioness March in American English (mɑrtʃ) noun the third month of the year, having 31 days abbrev. Mar, Mr, or M Word origin ME < OFr march, marz < L Martius (mensis), (month) of Mars < Mars, Mars march in American English 1 (mɑrtʃ) verb intransitive1. to walk with regular, steady steps of equal length, usually in a group or military formation 2. to walk in a grave, stately way 3. to advance or progress steadily verb transitive4. to cause (troops, etc.) to march 5. to cause or force to go noun7. a regular forward movement; steady advance; progress the march of events 8. a regular, steady step or pace 9. the distance covered in a period of marching a day's march 11. a piece of music, with a steady, even beat, suitable for marching 12. an organized walk by a number of people demonstrating on some public issue a peace march Idioms: on the march steal a march on Word origin Fr marcher < OFr, prob. < Frank * markon < * marka, Mark: orig. sense prob. “to pace off the boundary” march in American English 2 (mɑrtʃ) noun1. a boundary, border, or frontier 2. a borderland, esp. one in dispute verb intransitive3. Rare to have a common border (with); border Word origin OFr < Frank * marka, mark 1More idioms containingmarch march to a different drummer steal a march Examples of 'march' in a sentencemarch Word lists withmarch Types of composition, Gregorian calendar British English: march / mɑːtʃ/ NOUN A march is the action, by a group of soldiers, of walking somewhere with very regular steps, as a group. After a short march, the soldiers entered the village. - American English: march
- Arabic: سَيْرٌ
- Brazilian Portuguese: marcha
- Chinese: 行军
- Croatian: marš
- Czech: pochod
- Danish: march
- Dutch: mars
- European Spanish: marcha militar/manifestación/caminata
- Finnish: marssi
- French: marche
- German: Marsch
- Greek: οδοιπορία
- Italian: marcia
- Japanese: 行進
- Korean: 행진
- Norwegian: marsj
- Polish: marsz
- European Portuguese: marcha
- Romanian: marș
- Russian: марш
- Latin American Spanish: marcha
- Swedish: marsch
- Thai: การเดินขบวน
- Turkish: uyun adım yürüyüş
- Ukrainian: марш
- Vietnamese: cuộc diễu hành
British English: march / mɑːtʃ/ VERB When soldiers march somewhere, or when a commanding officer marches them somewhere, they walk there with very regular steps, as a group. The soldiers were marching down the street. The captain called them to attention and marched them off to the main camp. - American English: march
- Arabic: يَسِيِرُ
- Brazilian Portuguese: marchar
- Chinese: 前进
- Croatian: marširati
- Czech: pochodovat
- Danish: marchere
- Dutch: marcheren
- European Spanish: marchar
- Finnish: marssia
- French: défiler
- German: marschieren
- Greek: βαδίζω
- Italian: marciare
- Japanese: 行進する
- Korean: 행진하다
- Norwegian: marsjere
- Polish: pomaszerować
- European Portuguese: marchar
- Romanian: a mărșălui
- Russian: маршировать
- Latin American Spanish: marchar
- Swedish: marschera
- Thai: เดิน
- Turkish: uygun adım yürümek
- Ukrainian: марширувати
- Vietnamese: diễu hành
British English: March / mɑːtʃ/ NOUN March is the third month of the year in the Western calendar. She was born in March 2001. - American English: March
- Arabic: مَارِس
- Brazilian Portuguese: março
- Chinese: 三月
- Croatian: ožujak
- Czech: březen
- Danish: marts
- Dutch: maart
- European Spanish: marzo
- Finnish: maaliskuu
- French: mars
- German: März
- Greek: Μάρτιος
- Italian: marzo
- Japanese: 三月
- Korean: 3월
- Norwegian: mars
- Polish: marzec
- European Portuguese: Março
- Romanian: martie
- Russian: март
- Latin American Spanish: marzo
- Swedish: mars månad
- Thai: เดือนมีนาคม
- Turkish: Mart
- Ukrainian: березень
- Vietnamese: tháng Ba
Chinese translation of 'march' vi - (Mil) [soldiers]
行军(軍) (xíngjūn) - [protesters]
行进(進) (xíngjìn) - (= walk briskly)
快步走 (kuàibù zǒu)
vt -
使行军(軍) (shǐ xíngjūn) -
迫使前进(進) (pòshǐ qiánjìn)
n (c) - (Mil)
行军(軍) (xíngjūn) (次, cì) - (= demonstration)
游(遊)行示威 (yóuxíng shìwēi) (次, cì) the march of progress 事情的进(進)展 (shìqing de jìnzhǎn)
All related terms of 'march'Definition (of an army, procession, etc.) to walk as an organized group A Scottish battalion was marching down the street. Definition (of an army, procession, etc.) to walk as an organized group marching for peace and disarmament Definition to walk in a quick and determined manner, esp. when angry She marched in without even knocking. Definition a long or exhausting walk After a short march, the column entered the village. Synonyms yomp (British, informal) routemarch Definition an organized protest in which a large group of people walk somewhere together Organisers expect up to 3000 people to join the march. Definition the steady development or progress of something the relentless march of technology Definition a regular stride Additional synonymsThey clocked up a worldwide sales advance of 27 per cent. Synonyms increase, rise, development, gain, growth, boost, addition, expansion, extension, enlargement, escalation, upsurge, upturn, increment, intensification, augmentationDefinition the process of growing or developing the development of the embryo Synonyms growth, increase, growing, advance, progress, spread, expansion, extension, evolution, widening, blooming, maturing, unfolding, unravelling, burgeoning, advancement, progression, thickening, enlargementDefinition a gradual development, esp. to a more complex form a crucial period in the evolution of modern physics Synonyms development, growth, advance, progress, working out, expansion, extension, unfolding, progression, enlargement, maturation, unrolling Additional synonymsDefinition to march or walk in a line They filed into the room and sat down. Synonyms march, troop, parade, walk in line, walk behind one another Definition to move or go with emphatic movements She flounced out of my room in a huff. Synonyms bounce, storm, stamp, go quickly, throw, spring, toss, fling, jerkDefinition (of horses and dogs) the pattern of footsteps at a particular speed, such as a trot His gait was peculiarly awkward. Synonyms walk, step, bearing, pace, stride, carriage, tread, manner of walking Definition a long walk a hike around the cluster of hills Synonyms walk, march, trek, ramble, tramp, traipse, journey on foot Definition to walk with regular steps, often in anxiety or impatience I paced the room nervously. Synonyms stride, walk, pound, patrol, walk up and down, march up and down, walk back and forth Definition manner of walking Their pace quickened as they approached their cars. Synonyms step, walk, stride, tread, gaitDefinition a line of people or vehicles moving forwards in an orderly or ceremonial manner a funeral procession Synonyms parade, train, march, file, column, motorcade, cavalcade, cortegeDefinition the act of progressing Both drugs slow the progression of the disease. Synonyms progress, advance, advancement, gain, headway, furtherance, movement forward Women took to the streets to protest against the arrests. Synonyms object, demonstrate, oppose, complain, disagree, cry out, disapprove, say no to, demur, take exception, remonstrate (formal), kick against (informal), expostulate, take up the cudgels, express disapproval Definition a long and difficult walk a slog through heather and bracken Synonyms trudge, tramp, trek, hike, traipse (informal), yomp, footslog Additional synonymsDefinition to walk in an angry, arrogant, or stiff way If his patience is tried at meetings he has been known to stalk out. Synonyms march, pace, stride, strut, flounceDefinition the distance covered by such a movement I took a step towards him. Synonyms pace, stride, footstepDefinition to move or rush violently or angrily After a bit of an argument, he stormed out. Synonyms rush, stamp, flounce, fly, stalk, stomp (informal) Definition to walk in a stiff proud way with head high and shoulders back He struts around the town as though he owns the place. Synonyms swagger, parade, stalk, peacock, pranceDefinition to walk or behave in an arrogant manner The burly brute swaggered forward, towering over me, and shouted. Synonyms stride, parade, strut, prance, walk confidently, walk arrogantly Definition to move in a proud and majestic fashion She swept into the conference room. Synonyms swagger, sail, breeze, stride, stroll, glide, flounceDefinition to walk long and far He spent a month tramping in the hills around Balmoral. Synonyms hike, walk, trek, roam, march, range, ramble, slog, rove, go walkabout (Australian), yomp, footslog Definition a long hard walk He had just come from a day-long tramp on some wild moor. Synonyms hike, march, trek, ramble, slogDefinition to walk along (a path or road) She trod casually, enjoying the sensation of bare feet on grass. Synonyms step, walk, march, pace, stamp, stride, hike, tramp, trudge, plodDefinition a long and often difficult journey, esp. on foot He is on a trek through the South Gobi desert. Synonyms journey, hike, expedition, safari, march, odyssey |