英语词汇“marches”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

march¹ v.

to walk with regular steps, esp. in step with others:[no object]The soldiers marched down the street.
to proceed in a deliberate manner:[no object]She marched off to bed.
to go forward or advance:[no object]Time marches on.
to take part in an organized march:[no object]They marched for civil rights.
to cause to march:[~ + object]took her arm and marched her out the door.

n. [countable]

the act of marching:daily marches in the Army.
the distance covered in a single period of marching:a day's march.
advance;
progress:[usually singular]the march of science.
Music and Dancea piece of music with a rhythm suited to go with marching.
a procession organized as a protest or demonstration:a march on Washington.

march•er, n. [countable]

March¹ n. [proper noun]

the third month of the year, containing 31 days.

Abbr.: Mar.

March•es n.

Place Names The, a region in central Italy, bordering the Adriatic. 1,397,892;
3743 sq. mi. (9695 sq. km). Italian, Le Marche.

march¹ v.i.

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.

v.t.

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

the act or course of marching.
the distance covered in a single period of marching.
advance;
progress;
forward movement:the march of science.
Music and Dancea piece of music with a rhythm suited to accompany marching.
Idiomson the march, moving ahead;
progressing;
advancing:Automation is on the march.
Idiomssteal a march on, to gain an advantage over, esp. secretly or slyly.

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

march² n.

Place Namesa tract of land along a border of a country;
frontier.
Place Namesmarches, the border districts between England and Scotland, or England and Wales.

v.i.

Place Namesto touch at the border;
border.

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

March n.

the third month of the year, containing 31 days.

Abbr.: Mar.

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

March n.

BiographicalFrancis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer.
BiographicalFredric (Frederick McIntyre Bickel), 1897–1975, U.S. actor.

Pey•ton Con•way 1864–1955, U.S. army officer (son of Francis Andrew March).

Place NamesGerman name of the Morava.

March.,

Marchioness.

M.Arch.,

EducationMaster of Architecture.

Marches /ˈmɑːtʃɪz/ n the Marches ⇒

the border area between England and Wales or Scotland, both characterized by continual feuding (13th–16th centuries)
a region of central Italy. Capital: Ancona. Pop: 1 484 601 (2003 est). Area: 9692 sq km (3780 sq miles)
Italian name: Le Marche /le ˈmarke/
any of various other border regions

march /mɑːtʃ/ vb

(intransitive) to walk or proceed with stately or regular steps, usually in a procession or military formation
(transitive) to make (a person or group) proceed
(transitive) to traverse or cover by marching

the act or an instance of marching
a regular stride
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

Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French marchier to tread, probably of Germanic origin; compare Old English mearcian to mark¹

ˈmarcher n

march /mɑːtʃ/ n

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

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

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French marche, from Germanic; related to mark¹

单词	marches
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 march¹ /mɑrtʃ/USA pronunciation v. to walk with regular steps, esp. in step with others:[no object]The soldiers marched down the street. to proceed in a deliberate manner:[no object]She marched off to bed. to go forward or advance:[no object]Time marches on. to take part in an organized march:[no object]They marched for civil rights. to cause to march:[~ + object]took her arm and marched her out the door. n. [countable] the act of marching:daily marches in the Army. the distance covered in a single period of marching:a day's march. advance; progress:[usually singular]the march of science. Music and Dancea piece of music with a rhythm suited to go with marching. a procession organized as a protest or demonstration:a march on Washington. march•er, n. [countable] March¹ /mɑrtʃ/USA pronunciation n. [proper noun] the third month of the year, containing 31 days. Abbr.: Mar. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 March•es (mär′chiz),USA pronunciation n. Place Names The, a region in central Italy, bordering the Adriatic. 1,397,892; 3743 sq. mi. (9695 sq. km). Italian, Le Marche. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 march¹ (märch),USA pronunciation v.i. 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. v.t. to cause to march. Idiomsmarch on, to march toward, as in protest or in preparation for confrontation or battle:The angry mob marched on the Bastille. n. the act or course of marching. the distance covered in a single period of marching. advance; progress; forward movement:the march of science. Music and Dancea piece of music with a rhythm suited to accompany marching. Idiomson the march, moving ahead; progressing; advancing:Automation is on the march. Idiomssteal a march on, to gain an advantage over, esp. secretly or slyly. Frankish *markōn presumably, to mark, pace out (a boundary); see mark¹ Middle French march(i)er, Old French marchier to tread, move late Middle English marchen 1375–1425 march² (märch),USA pronunciation n. Place Namesa tract of land along a border of a country; frontier. Place Namesmarches, the border districts between England and Scotland, or England and Wales. v.i. Place Namesto touch at the border; border. Gmc; compare Old English gemearc, Gothic marka boundary; see mark¹ Anglo-French, Old French Middle English marche 1250–1300 March (märch),USA pronunciation n. the third month of the year, containing 31 days. Abbr.: Mar. Latin, short for Mārtius mēnsis month of Mars (Mārti-, stem of Mārs + -us adjective, adjectival suffix) Anglo-French Marche; replacing Old English Martius Middle English March(e) bef. 1050 March (märch for 1–3;* märкн for 4),USA pronunciation* n. BiographicalFrancis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer. BiographicalFredric (Frederick McIntyre Bickel), 1897–1975, U.S. actor. Pey•ton Con•way (pāt′n kon′wā),USA pronunciation 1864–1955, U.S. army officer (son of Francis Andrew March). Place NamesGerman name of the Morava. March., Marchioness. M.Arch., EducationMaster of Architecture. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Marches /ˈmɑːtʃɪz/ n the Marches ⇒ the border area between England and Wales or Scotland, both characterized by continual feuding (13th–16th centuries) a region of central Italy. Capital: Ancona. Pop: 1 484 601 (2003 est). Area: 9692 sq km (3780 sq miles) Italian name: Le Marche /le ˈmarke/ any of various other border regions Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: march /mɑːtʃ/ vb (intransitive) to walk or proceed with stately or regular steps, usually in a procession or military formation (transitive) to make (a person or group) proceed (transitive) to traverse or cover by marching n the act or an instance of marching a regular stride 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 Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French marchier to tread, probably of Germanic origin; compare Old English mearcian to mark¹ ˈmarcher n march /mɑːtʃ/ n Also called: marchland a frontier, border, or boundary or the land lying along it, often of disputed ownership vb (intr; often followed by upon or with) to share a common border (with) Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French marche, from Germanic; related to mark¹
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