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单词 march
释义 march

march /mɑːtʃ/ aep /mɑːrtʃ/

noun (SOLDIERS' WALK)
1
F0 [C or U] a walk, especially by a group of soldiers all walking with the same movement and speed:
» It had been a long march and the soldiers were weary.» The border was within a day's march (= distance measured in time taken to walk it).Thesaurus+: ↑Moving firmly on footThesaurus+: ↑The armed forces generally
on the march
2
F0 If soldiers are on the march, they have started marching to a place.
Thesaurus+: ↑Moving firmly on footThesaurus+: ↑The armed forces generally
noun [C] (MUSIC)
F0 a piece of music with a strong, regular beat, written for marching to: » a funeral march» Mendelssohn's Wedding MarchThesaurus+: ↑Musical pieces
noun [C] (PUBLIC EVENT)
C1 an event in which a large number of people walk through a public place to express their support for something, or their disagreement with or disapproval of something: » She's going on a march on Saturday in protest over the closure of the hospital.Thesaurus+: ↑Activism and pressure groups
• • •
Extra Examples:» The protest march went off peacefully with only two arrests.» The march will be heavily policed by an anti-riot unit.» The lecturers joined the protest march to show solidarity with their students.» Demonstrators nearly came to blows with the police during the march.» They are planning a large anti-racism march.
noun [S] (CONTINUOUS DEVELOPMENT)
F0 the continuous development of a state, activity, or idea: » It is impossible to stop the forward march of progress/time.» The island is being destroyed by the relentless march of tourism.Thesaurus+: ↑Making progress and advancing , ↑Becoming better
verb (WALK) ↑Verb Endings for march
1
C2 [I] to walk somewhere quickly and in a determined way, often because you are angry:
» She marched into my office demanding to know why I hadn't written my report.Thesaurus+: ↑Moving firmly on foot
2
C1 [I] to walk through a public place as part of a public event to express support for something, or disagreement with or disapproval of something:
» Over four thousand people marched through London today to protest against the proposed new law.Thesaurus+: ↑Activism and pressure groups
3
C1 [I or T] to walk with regular steps keeping the body stiff, usually in a formal group of people who are all walking in the same way:
» The band marched through the streets.» The soldiers marched 90 miles in three days.Thesaurus+: ↑Moving firmly on footThesaurus+: ↑Military training and ceremonies
• • •
Extra Examples:» He started to march away, and the others fell in behind him.» She marched up to him and slapped his face.» The soldiers marched behind the coffin.» He marched into the room and demanded money.» Soldiers were marching into the city.
verb [T + adv/prep] (TAKE FORCEFULLY) ↑Verb Endings for march
F0 to forcefully make someone go somewhere by taking hold of them and pulling them there or going there with them: » Without saying a word, she took hold of my arm and marched me off to the headmaster's office.» The police marched a gang of youths out of the building. SEE ALSO FROGMARCH(Cf. ↑frogmarch)Thesaurus+: ↑Taking someone somewhere or telling them the way
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更新时间:2024/11/10 14:19:14