Dictionary Search Results
  
march [ maarch ]


verb  (past and past participle marched, present participle march·ing, 3rd person present singular march·es)
Definition:
 
1. intransitive verb walk in military fashion: to walk with regular formalized movements of the arms and legs at a steady rhythmic pace, often in formation

2. transitive and intransitive verb move in military-style formation: to proceed somewhere, or direct a body of people or troops to proceed somewhere, on foot, in a disciplined military or military-style formation
marched the troops off to battle

3. intransitive verb set off: to set off, usually on foot, on a military campaign or expedition
Our orders are to march at daybreak.

4. intransitive verb walk with determination: to walk quickly and with an air of determination
marched in and demanded to see the manager

5. transitive verb force somebody to go somewhere: to force somebody to accompany you, usually by physically taking hold of the person
grabbed the boys and marched them into the house

6. intransitive verb walk to protest or publicize something: to take part in a political demonstration or protest in the form of an organized walk in procession by a group of people to a place in support of a cause
remembered crowds marching against the war

7. intransitive verb pass steadily: to pass steadily or inexorably
Time marches on.



noun  (plural march·es)
Definition:
 
1. act or extent of marching: a journey on foot, especially under military discipline or in a military formation
a four-hour march back to the camp

2. walk for protest or publicity: a political demonstration or protest in the form of an organized walk in procession by a group of people to a place in support of a cause
a protest march

3. marching speed: a particular speed or style of marching
advanced at a slow march

4. movement forward: a steady forward movement or progression
the march of time

5. music in marching rhythm: a piece of music especially written or suitable to accompany marching, usually with a regular emphatic beat and in a military style

[14th century. < French marcher< Germanic, "measure off"]

march·er noun

on the march 

1. 
proceeding somewhere on foot, especially purposefully and in a military or military-style formation
 

2. 
advancing or making progress


steal a march on somebody to do or achieve something before somebody else, thereby gaining an advantage over that person


Search for Dictionary right from your Music Crawler Toolbar. It’s easy.Try it.

   
Search Tools
Bookmark
On a Mobile/PDA?
RSS Feed
Print This Page
E-mail a Friend
Change Font Size
Leave a Comment
Save as PDF
Search Toolbar
Search Bar Widget
Check Domain Name
Search 
SELECT YOUR DESIRED EXTENSION
com   net   org   info   biz  
Promote Your Business
Receive hundreds of new customers for your business
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
  Listing your business in Music Crawler, the leading   Music Search Engine and Directory Online is the best   way to reach your target niche audience. List now to   ensure your business is found.
Music Newsletter
Subscribe to our free newsletter and be the first to find out latest news and information about Music.
Email 
 
 
 
 Sponsored Links
Advertise Here Tourism Articles    Translation Articles    University Articles    Volleyball Articles    Anime International    
Music Images    Free Widget    Music Directory    Music Grow Business    Music Business Directory Listing Free    
© 2003-2008 Music Crawler - A Crawler Network ™ Company. All Rights Reserved.
Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the Music Crawler Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Would you like to set Music Crawler as your default search provider?  Yes | No