C1 [ C ] an event in which a large number of people walk through a public place to express their support for something, or their disagreement with or disapproval of something抗议游行,示威游行
More examples
The protest march went off peacefully with only two arrests.
The march will be heavily policed by an anti-riot unit.
The lecturers joined the protest march to show solidarity with their students.
Demonstrators nearly came to blows with the police during the march.
They are planning a large anti-racism march.
[ C ] a piece of music with a strong, regular beat, written for marching to进行曲
[ C or U ] a walk, especially by a group of soldiers all walking with the same movement and speed行走;(尤指)行军,进军
[ S ] the continuous development of a state, activity, or idea持续的推进
C2 [ I ] to walk somewhere quickly and in a determined way, often because you are angry(常因生气而)快步走
C1 [ I ] to walk through a public place as part of a public event to express support for something, or disagreement with or disapproval of something抗议游行,示威游行
C1 [ I or T ] to walk with regular steps and keeping the body stiff, usually in a formal group of people who are all walking in the same way(齐步)行走,行进
More examples
He started to march away, and the others fell in behind him.
She marched up to him and slapped his face.
The soldiers marched behind the coffin.
He marched into the room and demanded money.
Soldiers were marching into the city.
[ T + adv/prep ] to forcefully make someone go somewhere by taking hold of that person and pulling them there or going there together拽着…走;押送
A1 the third month of the year, after February and before April三月
More examples
My birthday is in March.
I hope to see you in March.
noun¹
all
often
noun²
noun³
verb¹
verb²
verb
rather
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