march
/mɑrtʃ/
verb
- To walk in a formal, steady, and rhythmic way, especially as part of a military group or parade.
- Every morning, the band would march across the field playing their instruments.
- The soldiers march in perfect unison during the ceremony.
- The protesters decided to march peacefully through the city streets.
- To walk in a determined or purposeful manner, often with strong steps.
- The toddler marched across the room holding a toy sword.
- He marched straight to the front of the line without waiting.
- She marched into the boss's office to demand a raise.
- To proceed or advance steadily and inevitably.
- Technology continues to march forward at an incredible pace.
- Time marches on, whether we like it or not.
- The project will march ahead according to schedule.
Antonyms
noun
- A formal, rhythmic walk, especially by soldiers or in a parade.
- We watched the military march from the sidewalk.
- The march lasted for three hours under the hot sun.
- The band played a lively tune during the march.
- A piece of music with a strong, regular rhythm, written to accompany marching.
- The orchestra played a famous march by John Philip Sousa.
- He hummed a cheerful march while walking to work.
- The wedding march began as the bride entered the church.
- An organized walk by a group of people to protest or support something.
- They organized a march to raise awareness about homelessness.
- The civil rights march in 1963 was a historic event.
- Thousands of people joined the march for climate action.
- Steady forward movement or progress.
- The march of science has improved countless lives.
- We cannot stop the march of time.
- The march of history often repeats itself.
Synonyms