March ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

March ( verb )

1. To walk with regular steps in a particular direction, typically as part of a group or as a demonstration.
2. To walk over a long distance, especially as part of a military campaign.

Origin:

From middle english marchen, from old english mearcian, from marc (boundary).

Examples:

1. The protesters marched to the city hall to make their demands.
2. The soldiers were ordered to march towards the enemy's position.
3. The parade marchers were dressed in colorful costumes.
4. He decided to march alone to the top of the mountain.
5. The band played as the graduates marched across the stage.

(As a noun)

March ( noun )

1. To walk with regular steps in a particular direction, typically as part of a group or as a demonstration.
2. To walk over a long distance, especially as part of a military campaign.

Origin:

From middle english marchen, from old english mearcian, from marc (boundary).

Examples:

1. The protesters marched to the city hall to make their demands.
2. The soldiers were ordered to march towards the enemy's position.
3. The parade marchers were dressed in colorful costumes.
4. He decided to march alone to the top of the mountain.
5. The band played as the graduates marched across the stage.