Meaning & Definition of word "March"

March

/mɑːrtʃ/

1. The act or process of marching.
- Example: The march for justice drew thousands of participants.
2. A steady, rhythmic walk, often in a group.
- Example: The march of the penguins across the ice was mesmerizing.
3. A distance covered while marching.
- Example: We were exhausted after a long march through the forest.

1. To walk in a coordinated procession, especially in a military or ceremonial context.
- Example: The soldiers march in formation during the parade.
2. To move steadily and resolutely in a particular direction.
- Example: We will march to the meeting place to show our unity.
3. To conduct oneself in a determined, purposeful manner.
- Example: She decided to march into the interview with confidence.

Middle English 'marchen', from Old French 'marcher', from Vulgar Latin 'marcare'

march to the beat of your own drum:

To act or behave independently or differently from others.

marching orders:

Instructions to proceed with a task or mission.

in full march:

Progressing actively and steadily.

marching band:

A group of musicians who perform while marching.

imposing march:

A type of march that conveys a sense of grandeur or seriousness.

March Madness:

The NCAA college basketball tournament; a time when many games are played in March.

Meaning: To move quickly or decisively.

Example Sentence: We need to march out of here before we’re spotted.

Meaning: To take action in a bold way.

Example Sentence: She decided to march on her goals, no matter what.