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1. Dictionary

   march

   /mɑːtʃ/

   verb

   • 1. walk in a military manner with a regular measured tread: "thousands marched behind the coffin" Similar stridewalktroopsteppacetreadfootslogslogtramphiketrudgeparadefileprocesspromenadeinformal:yomp
   • ▪ walk quickly and with determination: "without a word she marched from the room" Similar stalkstrutstrideflouncestormstompsweepswagger
   • ▪ force (someone) to walk somewhere quickly: "she gripped Rachel's arm and marched her through the door"
   • ▪ walk along public roads in an organized procession as a form of protest: "unemployed workers marched from Jarrow to London"
   • ▪ (of something abstract) proceed or advance inexorably: "time marches on" Similar move forwardadvanceprogressforge aheadmake headwaygo oncontinue onroll ondevelopevolve

   noun

   • 1. an act or instance of marching: "the relieving force was more than a day's march away" Similar hiketrektrampslogfootslogwalkroute marchforced marchinformal:yomp
   • ▪ a piece of music composed to accompany marching or with a rhythm suggestive of marching: "he began to hum a funeral march"
   • ▪ a procession organized as a protest: "a protest march" Similar paradeprocessionpromenadecortègedemonstrationprotestmarch-pastinformal:demomorcha
   • ▪ the steady and inevitable development or progress of something: "the march of history" Similar progressadvanceprogressionpassagecontinuancedevelopmentevolutionheadway

   Word Origin late Middle English: from French marcher ‘to walk’ (earlier ‘to trample’), of uncertain origin.

   Scrabble Points: 12

   • M

     3

   • A

     1

   • R

     1

   • C

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   • H

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2. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishMARCH | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english

   • Cached

   MARCH definition: 1. an event in which a large number of people walk through a public place to express their support…. Learn more.

3. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › marchMarch Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

   www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › march

   • Cached

   The meaning of MARCH is a border region : frontier; especially : a district originally set up to defend a boundary —usually used in plural. How to use march in a sentence.

4. dictionary.cambridge.org › us › dictionaryMARCH | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › us › dictionary

   • Cached

   MARCH meaning: 1. an event in which a large number of people walk through a public place to express their support…. Learn more.

5. www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › englishMARCH definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

   www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › english

   • Cached

   A march is the action, by a group of soldiers, of walking somewhere with very regular steps, as a group.

6. www.vocabulary.com › dictionary › marchMarch - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

   www.vocabulary.com › dictionary › march

   To march is to walk with deliberate, short steps that fall in a regular rhythm. You can take your time walking into school in the morning, or you can march right up the steps and through the door. SKIP TO CONTENT

7. www.thefreedictionary.com › marchMarch - definition of march by The Free Dictionary

   www.thefreedictionary.com › march

   • Cached

   Mar 1, 2019 · a. To proceed directly and purposefully: marched in and demanded to see the manager. b. To progress steadily onward; advance: Time marches on. 3. To participate in an organized walk, as for a public cause. v.tr. 1. To cause to move or otherwise progress in a steady rhythmical manner: march soldiers into battle; marched us off to the dentist. 2.

8. www.dictionary.com › browse › marchMARCH Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

   www.dictionary.com › browse › march

   • Cached

   noun. the act or course of marching. the distance covered in a single period of marching: The edge of the desert is three days' march away. forward movement; advance; progress: The unrestrained march of science and technology may have some alarming social consequences. a piece of music with a rhythm suited to accompany marching.