March

/mˈɑːt‍ʃ/

/ˈmɑɹtʃ/

Definition & Bedeutung von "march"

March

SUBSTANTIV

März

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

Zug, Marsch

a formal, organized, and usually ceremonial procession of people, often military personnel, moving in a uniform and rhythmic way

ein Marsch, eine Prozession

a procession of people walking together

Vorrücken, Marsch

a steady advance

Master, Masterabschluss

a degree granted for the successful completion of advanced study of architecture

Marsch, militärischer Marsch

a musical piece in duple or quadruple rhythm that is written to accompany or suggest marching

What is a "march"?

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.

Mark, Grenzgebiet

district consisting of the area on either side of a border or boundary of a country or an area

to march

VERB

marschieren, gehen

to walk firmly with regular steps

Intransitive: to march | to march somewhere

Example

The athletes marched proudly into the stadium during the opening ceremony of the sports competition.

The police officers marched down the street, ensuring a visible presence during the community event.

The soldiers marched in perfect formation, their boots hitting the ground with a rhythmic cadence.

marschieren, demonstrieren

to walk with a large group of people as a sign of protest

Intransitive

Example

The students decided to march to the principal 's office to voice their concerns.

The protestors decided to march through the city streets to raise awareness for their cause.

Despite the rain, the determined activists continued to march for environmental conservation.

marschieren, zum Marsch zwingen

to compel or order someone to move rapidly on foot, typically in a controlled or organized manner

Transitive: to march sb somewhere

Example

The security personnel swiftly marched the trespasser out of the restricted area.

The drill sergeant marched the recruits around the training ground to instill discipline and endurance.

During the emergency evacuation, the fire marshal had to march everyone out of the building.

vorrücken, marschieren

to advance or progress steadily with determination and intent

Intransitive: to march | to march somewhere

Example

The political candidate marched from door to door, canvassing for votes in the upcoming election.

The explorers started to march along the uncharted trail.

The expedition team started to march through the dense jungle.

grenzen, anliegen

to share boundaries or be adjacent to another geographical area

Intransitive

Transitive: to march with sth

Example

The United States marches with Canada to the north.

The two small villages march with each other, separated only by a narrow river.

Beispiel

Nahegelegene Wörter

Laden Sie unsere mobile App herunter

Anwendung Herunterladen

LanGeekDictionary

Definition & Bedeutung von "march"

Download Mobile App