英:[ɔn ðə mɑ:tʃ]
美:[ɑn ði mɑrtʃ]
英:[ɔn ðə mɑ:tʃ]
美:[ɑn ði mɑrtʃ]
noun (1)
a border region : frontierespecially: a district originally set up to defend a boundary —usually used in plural
the Welsh marches
verb (1)
intransitive verb
to have common borders or frontiers
a region that marches with Canada in the north and the Pacific in the west
verb (2)
intransitive verb
to move along steadily usually with a rhythmic stride and in step with others
to move in a direct purposeful manner : proceed
to make steady progress : advance
time marches on
to stand in orderly array suggestive of marching
transitive verb
to cause to march
marched the children off to bed
to cover by marching : traverse
marched 10 miles
noun (1)
a border region : frontierespecially: a district originally set up to defend a boundary —usually used in plural
the Welsh marches
noun (2)
a musical composition that is usually in duple or quadruple time with a strongly accentuated beat and that is designed or suitable to accompany marching
the action of marching
forward movement : progress
the march of a movie toward the climax
an organized procession of demonstrators who are supporting or protesting something
verb (1)
intransitive verb
to have common borders or frontiers
a region that marches with Canada in the north and the Pacific in the west
noun (3)
the third month of the Gregorian calendar
verb (2)
intransitive verb
to move along steadily usually with a rhythmic stride and in step with others
to move in a direct purposeful manner : proceed
to make steady progress : advance
time marches on
to stand in orderly array suggestive of marching
transitive verb
to cause to march
marched the children off to bed
to cover by marching : traverse
marched 10 miles
noun (2)
a musical composition that is usually in duple or quadruple time with a strongly accentuated beat and that is designed or suitable to accompany marching
the action of marching
forward movement : progress
the march of a movie toward the climax
an organized procession of demonstrators who are supporting or protesting something
noun (3)
the third month of the Gregorian calendar
Noun (1) Middle English marche, from Anglo-French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German marha boundary — more at mark Verb (2) Middle English, from Middle French marchier to trample, march, from Old French, to trample, probably of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German marcōn to mark Noun (3) Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin martius, from martius of Mars, from Mart-, Mars
The first known use of march was in the 13th century
map1 of 2noun
a drawing or picture showing selected features of an area (as the surface of the earth or the moon or a section of the brain) and usually drawn to a given scale
a drawing or picture of the sky showing the position of stars and planets
map2 of 2verb
to make a map of
map the city
to chart the course of : plan in detail—often used with out
map out a campaign
map1 of 2noun
a drawing or picture showing selected features of an area (as the surface of the earth or the moon or a section of the brain) and usually drawn to a given scale
a drawing or picture of the sky showing the position of stars and planets
map2 of 2verb
to make a map of
map the city
to chart the course of : plan in detail—often used with out
map out a campaign
march1 of 4noun
a border region : frontier
a district originally set up to defend a boundary—usually used in plural
the Welsh marches
march2 of 4verb
to move along with a steady regular stride especially in step with others
to move in a direct purposeful manner : progress
march3 of 4noun
the action of marching
the distance covered within a period of time by marching
a regular even step used in marching
forward movement : progress
the march of time
a musical piece with a strong regular rhythm that is suitable to march to
March4 of 4noun
the third month of the year
1 They say he carried many of his wounded men on the march.
他们说他在长征路上背过许多受伤的部下行军.
2 Before the Romans could collect an army he was on the march.
罗马人还来不及组成一支军队,他就进军了.
3 Automation is on the march.
自动化在发展中.
4 The army was now on the march to Shanghai.
部队当时正向上海进军.
5 The military were on the march.
军队在行军中.
6 The army were on the march at 6 o'clock.
部队六点正在行军.
7 bleary-eyed commuters marching off to the train station for the morning commute
8 the march of time
9 Tarleton's men had been on the march for much of the night.
塔尔顿的士兵几乎整晚都在行军。
10 The army were on the march the battle field.
军队正在前线战场的行军中.
11 Blake’s grandfather, Jacob Blake Sr., was a prominent minister and civil rights leader in the Chicago area who helped organize a march and spoke in support of comprehensive housing law in Evanston, Ill., days after the 1968 assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
12 Many fell ill on the march, including the captain.
行军中, 包括队长在内的许多人都病了.
13 On Saline’s first drive, Carr — who nearly had his first throw get picked off — went 6-for-6 for 55 yards as the nine-play, 80-yard march was capped by a 15-yard TD run by Rush.
14 The enemy are on the march at last.
敌人终于出动了.
15 No sooner were we hutted than we were on the march again.
刚让我们住进了临时营房就又出发了.
16 " Yen Hsi - shan's army's on the march!
“ 阎军全部出动了!
17 The regiment is on the march.
该团在行军中.
18 In that last painful march they had not forgotten that they were scientists as well as explorers.
在那最后的痛苦行军中,他们并没有忘记自己既是探险家又是科学家。
19 when it was first built, this castle protected what was then the country's northern march
20 In fact, we were on the march in less than ten days.
实际上不到十天, 就开始行动.
1 进行中
2 前进
advance progress March progression headway press gang forge ahead Advance Australia Advance Australia Fair
5 行军