WordLens

march

1 of 2noun
/mɑrtʃ/
1

the third month of the year, after February and before April

A1Learn more on Wikipedia
  • March is a month when the weather starts to get warmer.
  • March is the month that marks the beginning of daylight saving time in some countries.
  • St. Patrick's Day is celebrated in March.
  • March marks the transition from winter to spring, with longer days and the emergence of colorful blooms like daffodils and tulips.
  • In March, schools often have spring break, giving students and families a chance to relax and recharge before the final stretch of the academic year.
Synonyms:
2

the act of troops walking with regular, disciplined steps, often over a distance or as part of maneuvers

  • Thousands joined the march for equal rights.
  • The students organized a peace march.
  • The march continued despite the heavy rain.
  • Police monitored the march to ensure safety.
  • The march ended in front of the government building.
Synonyms:
3

a procession of people walking together for a common purpose

4

a steady forward progress

5

an academic degree awarded for successful completion of advanced study in architecture

6

a musical composition written specifically for marching

A march is a musical composition with a strong, regular rhythm and a steady beat, designed to accompany or evoke the feeling of walking or marching. It typically features a strong, rhythmic pattern with a clear and consistent tempo, often in 2/4 or 4/4 time. Marches are commonly used in military and ceremonial contexts, as well as in parades and processions. They are characterized by their straightforward, rhythmic structure and can be either lively and upbeat or more solemn and dignified.

Synonyms:
7

a border district or region lying along the edge of a country or territory