Pronunciation: /mɑːrtʃ/
noun a formal procession or parade
A1 The soldiers marched in formation.
A2 The parade marched through the streets with colorful floats.
B1 The march for equality drew a large crowd of supporters.
B2 The annual protest march was organized by various activist groups.
C1 The military conducted a strategic march to outmaneuver the enemy forces.
C2 The composer's symphony was inspired by the rhythmic march of soldiers.
verb to walk with regular and measured steps, typically in time to music or as part of a ceremony
A1 The soldiers march in formation.
A2 The protesters marched through the streets chanting slogans.
B1 The students marched to the school auditorium for the assembly.
B2 The political party marched to the parliament building to demand change.
C1 The marathon runners will march through the city streets early in the morning.
C2 The activists are planning to march on Washington to raise awareness for their cause.
formal The soldiers began their march towards the enemy's territory.
informal We're going to march over to the park for the protest.
slang Let's march our way to the concert and have a blast!
figurative The team continued to march towards their goal of winning the championship.
marched
marches
more march
most march
march
will march
have marched
is marching
march
march
to march
marching
marching