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march
verb
-
march
,
marches
,
marching
,
marched
to
walk
with
firm
,
regular
steps
,
often
together
with
other
people
and
usually
toward
a
particular
place
or
goal
•
The
soldiers
marched
across
the
parade
ground
in
perfect
time
.
The
soldiers
marched
across
the
parade
ground
in
perfect
time
.
•
Thousands
of
students
marched
through
the
city
to
demand
climate
action
.
Thousands
of
students
marched
through
the
city
to
demand
climate
action
.
From
Middle
French
marcher
,
from
Old
French
marchier
,
meaning
“
to
tread
,
trample
.”
noun
-
march
,
marches
a
long
walk
with
steady
,
regular
steps
,
especially
by
soldiers
or
other
organized
groups
•
The
army
completed
a
twenty-kilometre
march
before
sunrise
.
The
army
completed
a
twenty-kilometre
march
before
sunrise
.
•
Her
feet
ached
after
the
long
protest
march
.
Her
feet
ached
after
the
long
protest
march
.
noun
-
march
,
marches
a
large
organized
walk
by
people
in
a
public
place
to
show
support
for
or
opposition
to
a
cause
•
The
women
’
s
rights
march
drew
thousands
to
the
capital
.
The
women
’
s
rights
march
drew
thousands
to
the
capital
.
•
Police
closed
several
streets
for
the
climate
march
.
Police
closed
several
streets
for
the
climate
march
.
noun
-
march
,
marches
(
archaic
)
a
border
area
between
two
countries
or
regions
•
Medieval
lords
guarded
the
northern
march
against
invaders
.
Medieval
lords
guarded
the
northern
march
against
invaders
.
•
The
tale
is
set
in
the
wild
marches
between
England
and
Wales
.
The
tale
is
set
in
the
wild
marches
between
England
and
Wales
.
Old
English
mearc
meaning
“
boundary
”
developed
into
march
in
Middle
English
to
describe
borderlands
.
