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March Marched Walk Marching People Order Protest Time

word march
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Oxford
march / mɑːtʃ ; NAmE mɑːrtʃ /
verb
,
noun
march marches marched marching
verb 1 [intransitive ] to walk with stiff regular steps like a soldier 齐步走;行进 (+ adv./prep.) Soldiers were marching up and down outside the government buildings. 士兵在政府大楼外面来回练习队列行进。 Quick march! (= the order to start marching) (口令)齐步走! + noun They marched 20 miles to reach the capital. 他们行进了 20 英里才到达首都。 2 [intransitive ] + adv./prep. to walk somewhere quickly in a determined way (坚定地向某地)前进,进发 She marched over to me and demanded an apology. 她毅然走过来,要我向她道歉。 3 [intransitive ] to walk through the streets in a large group in order to protest about sth 游行示威;游行抗议 SYN
demonstrate
4 [transitive ] marchsb + adv./prep. to force sb to walk somewhere with you 使同行;强迫(某人)一起走 The guards marched the prisoner away. 卫兵押着囚犯离开了。 IDIOMS get your ˈmarching orders ( BrE) ( informal) to be ordered to leave a place, a job, etc. 奉命离开;被解职 give sb their ˈmarching orders ( informal) to order sb to leave a place, their job, etc. 命令某人离开;解雇 march to (the beat of) a different ˈdrummer/ˈdrum to behave in a different way from other people; to have different attitudes or ideas 与众不同 She was a gifted and original artist who marched to a different drummer. 她有天赋,具独创性,是个与众不同的艺术家。 PHRASAL VERBS ˌmarch ˈon to move on or pass quickly 继续行进;快速经过 Time marches onand we still have not made a decision. 时间过得飞快,而我们却还没有拿定主意。 ˈmarch on… to march to a place to protest about sth or to attack it 向…行进(以示抗议或进行攻击) Several thousand people marched on City Hall. 数千人涌往市政厅进行抗议。
noun 1 [countable ] an organized walk by many people from one place to another, in order to protest about sth, or to express their opinions 示威游行;抗议游行 protest marches 抗议游行 to go on a march 进行示威游行 compare
demonstration
 (1 )
2 [countable ] an act of marching; a journey made by marching 行进;行军 The army began their long march to the coast. 部队开始了他们开往沿海地区的长途行军。 3 [singular ] the marchof sth the steady development or forward movement of sth 稳步发展;稳步前进 the march of progress/technology/time 平稳的进步;技术的稳步发展;时光的推移 4 [countable ] a piece of music written for marching to 进行曲 a funeral march 葬礼进行曲 IDIOM on the ˈmarch marching somewhere 在行军中;在行进中;在进展中 The enemy are on the march. 敌人正在行军途中。 more at
steal
v.
march / mɑːtʃ ; NAmE mɑːrtʃ /
March / mɑːtʃ ; NAmE mɑːrtʃ / noun [uncountable ,  countable ] ( abbr.Mar. ) the 3rd month of the year, between February and April 三月 HELP  To see how Marchis used, look at the examples at April. *March 的用法见词条 April 下的示例。 IDIOMsee
mad
March Marches
March / mɑːtʃ ; NAmE mɑːrtʃ /
LDC
march1 verb
march2 noun
marchmarch1 /mɑːtʃ $ mɑːrtʃ/ ●●○ verb
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1[intransitive] if soldiers or other people march somewhere, they walk there quickly with firm regular stepsmarch across/along/past etc On 29 August the royal army marched into Inverness. We marched 50 km across the foothills.march on He gathered his troops and prepared to march on the capital (=march to the capital in order to attack it).Quick march! (=an order to tell people to start marching) see thesaurus at
walk
2[intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if a large group of people march somewhere, they walk there together to express their ideas or protest about something:  An estimated 5,000 people marched through the city to demonstrate against the factory closures.march on Outraged citizens marched on City Hall (=marched to City Hall), demanding the police chief’s resignation.3[intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to walk somewhere quickly and with determination, often because you are angrymarch off/out etc Brett marched out of the office, slamming the door behind him.4[transitive always + adverb/preposition] to force someone to walk somewhere with you, often pushing or pulling them roughlymarch somebody to/into etc something Mr Carter marched us to the principal’s office.5be given/get your marching orders British English informal to be ordered to leave, especially because someone no longer wants you to work for them or no longer wants a relationship with you6time marches on used to say that as time goes by, situations change and things do not remain the same
march1 verb
march2 noun
marchmarch2 ●●○ noun [countable]
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1an organized event in which many people walk together to express their ideas or protest about something:  The police decided not to ban the march.protest/civil rights/peace etc march I went on a lot of peace marches when I was a student.2when soldiers walk with firm regular steps from one place to another:  The general led his forces on a long march southwards.3on the march a)an army that is on the march is marching somewhere b)a belief, idea etc that is on the march is becoming stronger and more popular:  Fascism is on the march again in some parts of Europe.4a day’s march/two weeks’ march etc the distance a group of soldiers can march in a particular period of time:  Lake Van was still three days’ march away.5the march of time/history/progress etc formal the way that things happen or change over time and cannot be stopped:  You can’t control the march of science. She was desperate to halt the march of time upon her face and figure.6a piece of music for people to march to:  military marches a funeral march7marches [plural] the area around the border between England and Wales or between England and Scotland steal a march on
at steal1(8)
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