march
UK: mɑːtʃ | US: mɑːrtʃ
n. 1. the third month of the year
n. 2. a steady, rhythmic walk, especially of soldiers
vi. 3. to walk with regular, measured steps, as in a parade
vt. 4. to cause someone to walk in a disciplined manner
The word "march" originally referred to a borderland or frontier (e.g., the Welsh Marches). This sense of "boundary" extended metaphorically to the disciplined movement of soldiers patrolling borders, giving rise to the verb "to march." The month "March" derives from Latin Martius, named after Mars, the Roman god of war—linking back to military campaigns often resuming in spring.
The soldiers march in perfect unison during the parade.
March is often associated with the arrival of spring.
Protesters marched through the city demanding change.
The ancient kingdom's march was heavily fortified.
She marc