B2verbpoliticssociety
US/mɑːrtʃ/
UK/mɑːtʃ/
to walk with regular steps like a soldier, or to walk somewhere quickly in a determined or angry way
More often (noun): the third month of the year
In context
Thousands of people marched through the city to protest against the new law.
She marched into the manager's office and demanded a refund.
The soldiers marched for three days with very little food.
Words that go with march
verb + preposition
- march in protestwalk together in a group to show you disagreeThousands of workers marched in protest against the new law.
- march throughwalk with firm steps across or along a placeThe band marched through the main street of the town.
- march againstwalk in a group to oppose somethingStudents marched against the rise in tuition fees.
- march intowalk into a place in a determined or angry wayShe marched into the manager's office and demanded a refund.