march ●●●●●


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |A1|WRITING vocabulary

March noun [uncountable and countable] (written abbreviation Mar.)
march /mɑːtʃ $ mɑːrtʃ/ verb
march noun [countable]

ماه مارس؛ راه پیمایی کردن
راه پیمایی، قدم برداری، گام نظامی، موسیقی نظامی یا مارش، قدم رو کردن، نظامی وار راه رفتن، پیشروی کردن، تاختن بر، ورزش: پیش روی گام به گام شمشیرباز، علوم نظامی: راهپیمایی
ارسال ایمیل

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march
[verb]
Synonyms:
- walk, file, pace, parade, stride, strut
[noun]
Synonyms:
- walk, routemarch, trek
- progress, advance, development, evolution, progression
Related Words: boundary, periphery, territory, outlands, provinces, fringe, hem, rim, skirt, extend, parallel
English Thesaurus: complaint, make a complaint, complaint about, formal complaint, letters of complaint, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

March noun [uncountable and countable] (written abbreviation Mar.)
[Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: Latin martius, from martius 'of Mars, god of war']
the third month of the year, between February and April
next/last March
She started work here last March.
in March
The theatre opened in March 2001.
on March 6th
There’s a meeting on March 6th.
on 6th March British English:
I wrote to my bank on 6th March.
March 6 American English:
The hospital is scheduled to open March 6.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

I. march1 W2 /mɑːtʃ $ mɑːrtʃ/ verb
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: marchier 'to step heavily']

1. [intransitive] if soldiers or other people march somewhere, they walk there quickly with firm regular steps
march across/along/past etc
On 29 August the royal army marched into Inverness.
We marched 50 km across the foothills.
march on
He gathered his troops and prepared to march on the capital (=march to the capital in order to attack it).
Quick march! (=an order to tell people to start marching)

2. [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if a large group of people march somewhere, they walk there together to express their ideas or protest about something:
An estimated 5,000 people marched through the city to demonstrate against the factory closures.
march on
Outraged citizens marched on City Hall (=marched to City Hall), demanding the police chief’s resignation.

3. [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to walk somewhere quickly and with determination, often because you are angry
march off/out etc
Brett marched out of the office, slamming the door behind him.

4. [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to force someone to walk somewhere with you, often pushing or pulling them roughly
march somebody to/into etc something
Mr Carter marched us to the principal’s office.

5. be given/get your marching orders British English informal to be ordered to leave, especially because someone no longer wants you to work for them or no longer wants a relationship with you

6. time marches on used to say that as time goes by, situations change and things do not remain the same

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. march2 W3 noun [countable]

1. an organized event in which many people walk together to express their ideas or protest about something:
The police decided not to ban the march.
protest/civil rights/peace etc march
I went on a lot of peace marches when I was a student.

2. when soldiers walk with firm regular steps from one place to another:
The general led his forces on a long march southwards.

3. on the march
a) an army that is on the march is marching somewhere
b) a belief, idea etc that is on the march is becoming stronger and more popular:
Fascism is on the march again in some parts of Europe.

4. a day’s march/two weeks’ march etc the distance a group of soldiers can march in a particular period of time:
Lake Van was still three days’ march away.

5. the march of time/history/progress etc formal the way that things happen or change over time and cannot be stopped:
You can’t control the march of science.
She was desperate to halt the march of time upon her face and figure.

6. a piece of music for people to march to:
military marches
a funeral march

7. marches [plural] the area around the border between England and Wales or between England and Scotland
steal a march on at steal1(8)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

march
noun
I. movement/journey
ADJ. long | brisk | steady | forced | approach They reached the enemy position after an arduous approach march.
fifty-mile, four-day, etc. | two hours, half a day's, etc. The camp was half a day's march away.
northward, southward, etc. | forward, onward (figurative) the forward march of technology
inevitable, inexorable (figurative) the inexorable march of time
VERB + MARCH begin, set off on The army set off on a forced march towards Berlin.
PREP. on the ~ The army has been on the march for two weeks
~ from the march from Paris to Brittany
~ of a march of over 30 miles (figurative) the march of history/progress/science
~ to, ~ towards (figurative) the steady march towards equality
PHRASES line of march Villages in the army's line of march were burned to the ground.
a … march away The border was still a day's march away.
the march eastward, westward, etc.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

march
II. organized walk
ADJ. hunger, peace, protest, victory | anti-racism, pro-democracy, etc.
VERB + MARCH hold, organize, stage | lead | be on, go on, join in, take part in | halt, stop The farmers halted the march outside the Ministry of Agriculture.
break up The march was broken up by police in riot gear.
MARCH + VERB mark sth a march marking the thirtieth anniversary of the shootings
PREP. at/on a/the ~ There were in excess of 100,000 people at the march.
~ against a march against racism
~ for a march for the victims of the war
~ from, ~ of a march of over 6,000 people
~ to
PHRASES a march past There will be a special march past of competitors.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

march
III. music
ADJ. military | funeral, wedding
VERB + MARCH compose | play | strike up The orchestra struck up a military march.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

march
verb
I. walk with regular steps
ADV. briskly, swiftly | boldly | purposefully | inexorably (figurative) Time marches inexorably on and we still have not made a decision.
north, south, etc. | ahead, away, back, forward, off, on, out, over, past, up (and down) Craig marched up to the front door and rang the bell. Soldiers were marching up and down outside the government buildings.
PREP. from, into, on The invading army marched on Rome.
out of So saying, she marched boldly out of the house.
through, to They marched all the way from London to Edinburgh.
towards
PHRASES march in step conscripts learning to march in step (= in time with each other)

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

march
II. walk in a large group to protest about sth
ADV. peacefully
PREP. for marching for peace
in support of protesters marching in support of the students' demands
on The demonstrators marched on the Italian embassy.
through marching peacefully through the town centre
to, towards

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

complaint something that you say or write when you are complaining, especially to someone in an official position:
If you have any complaints, please contact our customer relations department.
Our main complaint is the poor standard of service.
If you have a complaint, you should write to the manager.
make a complaint:
Some employees are worried about what will happen to them if they make a complaint.
complaint about:
Keating was dismissed after complaints about the quality of his work.
formal complaint:
Mr Kelly has made a formal complaint against the police.
letters of complaint:
The commission has so far received nearly 10,000 letters of complaint.
protest when someone complains publicly about something that they think is wrong or unfair and should not be allowed to happen:
Despite their protests, the students’ fees were increased.
in protest (=as a way of making a protest):
When two members of the team were dismissed, the rest of them walked out in protest.
protest against:
The ambassador lodged a formal protest against the proposals.
ignore somebody’s protests:
Ignoring my protests, he took off his jacket and wrapped it around my shoulders.
grievance something that you feel unhappy about because you think that you have been treated unfairly – use this especially about an official complaint you make about the place where you work: file a grievance (=officially complain):
She filed a grievance last year after her supervisor refused to promote her.
grievance against:
Anyone who has a legitimate grievance against the company can take it to the arbitration committee.
air a grievance (=discuss a grievance publicly):
The meetings give employees the opportunity to express their views or air grievances.
march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something:
Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.
demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something:
About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.
Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.
riot to protest by behaving in a violent and uncontrolled way:
Hundreds of workers rioted after pay negotiations broke down.
The prisoners were rioting agianst their appalling conditions.
boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event:
They may boycott the next Olympic Games.
Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.
hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place:
The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.
go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat:
Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

fight a situation in which people hit or attack each other because of an argument, or as a sport:
He had a fight with an older boy.
the famous fight between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman
battle a fight between opposing armies or groups of people:
The English king was killed at the Battle of Hastings.
a battle between two rival gangs
scuffle a short fight that is not very violent:
There was a short scuffle with the police, but no arrests were made.
punch-up British English informal a fight in which people hit each other because of an argument:
The game turned into a punch-up.
brawl a noisy fight between a group of people:
He was hurt in a drunken brawl.
altercation formal a short noisy argument or fight, especially one that is not serious:
There was a brief altercation and someone called the police.
riot a fight involving a large number of people, especially people who are protesting about something:
The book provoked riots all over Europe.
protest to do something to show publicly that you disagree with something – used especially when a large group of people do this together:
Huge crowds gathered in the capital protesting against the war.
Drivers blocked roads around the capital to protest about the rising cost of fuel.
march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something:
Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.
demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something:
About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.
Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.
boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event:
They may boycott the next Olympic Games.
Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.
hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place:
The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.
go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat:
Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

protest to do something to show publicly that you disagree with something – used especially when a large group of people do this together:
Huge crowds gathered in the capital protesting against the war.
Drivers blocked roads around the capital to protest about the rising cost of fuel.
march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something:
Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.
demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something:
About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.
Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.
riot to protest by behaving in a violent and uncontrolled way:
Hundreds of workers rioted after pay negotiations broke down.
The prisoners were rioting agianst their appalling conditions.
boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event:
They may boycott the next Olympic Games.
Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.
hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place:
The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.
go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat:
Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

walk to move forward by putting one foot in front of the other:
I missed the bus so I decided to walk.
We’ve walked about eight miles today.
wander to walk without any clear purpose or direction:
They wandered around the narrow streets of the old city.
stride to walk with long steps in a determined, confident, or angry way:
A man in a suit came striding purposefully into the hall.
She strode onto the stage and began to address the audience.
pace to walk first in one direction and then in another many times, especially because you are nervous:
Nick was pacing up and down, waiting for the phone to ring.
march to walk quickly with firm regular steps – used especially about soldiers or someone who is angry:
The troops marched past with smart uniform and good discipline.
Sheila marched into the office and demanded an apology.
wade to walk through deep water:
We had to wade across the river.
stomp to walk putting your feet down very hard, especially because you are angry:
She turned and stomped off without looking back.
hike noun [countable] a long walk in the mountains or countryside:
We went for a hike in the woods.
There are some good hikes nearby.
stroll noun [singular] a slow, relaxed walk:
Let’s take a stroll in the park.
We went for a stroll along the river.
trek noun [singular] used when talking about a long walk in the mountains, countryside etc which lasts for several days and which you do for pleasure. Also used about a long tiring walk somewhere, which you do not want to have to do :
They went on a three week trek in the Atlas Mountains.
We then had a long trek back to our hotel with all our luggage.
slog [singular] a long, tiring, and unpleasant walk, which continues for several hours:
It was a dreary slog over bleak and windswept hills.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

walk to move forward by putting one foot in front of the other:
I missed the bus so I decided to walk.
We’ve walked about eight miles today.
wander to walk without any clear purpose or direction:
They wandered around the narrow streets of the old city.
stride to walk with long steps in a determined, confident, or angry way:
A man in a suit came striding purposefully into the hall.
She strode onto the stage and began to address the audience.
pace to walk first in one direction and then in another many times, especially because you are nervous:
Nick was pacing up and down, waiting for the phone to ring.
march to walk quickly with firm regular steps – used especially about soldiers or someone who is angry:
The troops marched past with smart uniform and good discipline.
Sheila marched into the office and demanded an apology.
wade to walk through deep water:
We had to wade across the river.
stomp to walk putting your feet down very hard, especially because you are angry:
She turned and stomped off without looking back.
tiptoe to walk quietly and carefully on your toes because you do not want to make a noise:
I tiptoed out trying not to wake the baby.
creep to walk quietly and slowly because you do not want anyone to see or hear you:
Stella crept up the stairs, hoping not to wake her parents.
sneak to walk quietly so that no-one notices you, especially because you are doing something you should not do:
They sneaked off without paying.
I quickly sneaked out to have a cigarette.
pad to walk quietly without wearing shoes – also used about cats and dogs walking quietly:
Michelle got up and padded barefoot down to the kitchen.
The cat padded in, asking for her food.
trudge /trʌdʒ/ to walk in a slow tired way because it is difficult to continue walking, or you do not want to go somewhere:
The men trudged along the road, heads bent against the wind.
I’ve spent hours trudging around the shops looking for a present.
plod to walk slowly in a tired way – often used about a horse, donkey etc:
The donkey was plodding slowly along under its heavy load.
I plodded on growing thirstier and hungrier.
shuffle to walk very slowly and noisily without lifting your feet off the ground:
The old man got up and shuffled to the door.
limp to walk with difficulty because one leg hurts, so that you put most of your weight on the other leg:
Jake was limping because of the injury to his knee.
stagger to walk or move unsteadily, almost falling over, especially because you are drunk or have been injured:
They finally staggered back to the hotel at 4 o'clock in the morning.
He hit her and she staggered and fell.
hobble to walk with difficulty in a slow and unsteady way because your legs or feet hurt or have been injured:
My new shoes were so painful I could only hobble along.
She hobbled out to the car on crutches.
take a walk (also go for a walk) to walk somewhere for pleasure:
We went for a walk in the park.
stroll (also go for a stroll) to walk in a relaxed way, especially for pleasure:
People were strolling along beside the river.
On Sunday, they went for a stroll in the park.
hike (also go hiking) to walk a long way in the mountains or countryside as an activity you enjoy:
We’re going hiking in Scotland this summer.
They hiked around the Lake District.
Pat likes doing active things like hiking and horse-riding.
trek (also go trekking) to go for a walk lasting several days or weeks in a faraway place, carrying your clothes with you:
I’ve always wanted to go trekking in Nepal.
They trekked up to Everest Base Camp.
go for a walk
Let’s go for a walk on the beach.
take/have a walk
She took a walk through the town.
take somebody/a dog for a walk
Could you take the dog for a walk?
a long walk
We went for a long walk in the woods.
a short walk
The house is only a short walk from local shops.
a little walk
I just felt like a little walk.
a brisk walk
A brisk walk will improve your circulation.
an easy walk
From here it is an easy walk to the summit.
a five-mile/ten-kilometre etc walk
He began the five-mile walk back to town.
a five-minute/two-hour etc walk
There’s a good restaurant a five-minute walk away.
slog [singular] a long, tiring, and unpleasant walk, which continues for several hours:
It was a dreary slog over bleak and windswept hills.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

walk noun [countable] a journey that you make on foot, especially for exercise or enjoyment:
I took the dog out for a long walk in the fresh air.
We went for some lovely walks.
Do you fancy going out for a walk?
hike noun [countable] a long walk in the mountains or countryside:
We went for a hike in the woods.
There are some good hikes nearby.
stroll noun [singular] a slow, relaxed walk:
Let’s take a stroll in the park.
We went for a stroll along the river.
wander British English a short relaxed walk, especially to look around a place:
We had a wander round the town and then went to the beach.
trek noun [singular] used when talking about a long walk in the mountains, countryside etc which lasts for several days and which you do for pleasure. Also used about a long tiring walk somewhere, which you do not want to have to do :
They went on a three week trek in the Atlas Mountains.
We then had a long trek back to our hotel with all our luggage.
slog [singular] a long, tiring, and unpleasant walk, which continues for several hours:
It was a dreary slog over bleak and windswept hills.
march noun [countable] an occasion when a group of people walk somewhere together, in order to protest about something:
Demonstrators are planning a march through the capital.
a peace march

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

March
mɑ:tʃ
See: mad as a hatter or mad as a march hare

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی March ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.7 : 2112
4.7دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی March )
دیکشنری تحلیلگران (وب اپلیکیشن، ویژه کاربران آیفون، IOS) | دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی March ) | موسس و مدیر مسئول :