marcher|marchers in English

noun

[mɑːtʃə(r)]

one who marches on foot; inhabitant of or officer in charge of a march or border area (History)

Use "marcher|marchers" in a sentence

1. The marchers timed their steps to the drumbeat.

2. Panicked marchers and onlookers ran for cover.

3. Angern around 2,000 joined march yesterday sOlIdARITyZNoraid delegation pROTesT n Marchers take to the streets of West Belfast yesterday Marchers demand justice Medical browser ?

4. Security forces confronted the marchers, and several police vehicles were overturned.

5. Not one of the marchers even raised an arm to fend off the blows.

6. They arrested the peaceful marchers, put them in paddy wagons,(Sentencedict.com) and charged them with disorderly conduct.

7. The recovery remains patchy at best, but the determination of both New Long Marchers is undimmed for now.

8. 21 After a tense standoff, the marchers agreed to board government buses to Deyang, the county seat.

9. Still, most of the marchers finished the parade and viewed an allegorical tableau presented near the Treasury Building.

10. Fearing that he might be deposed if he refused, Edward agreed to exile the Despensers and pardoned the Marcher Lords for their actions.

11. Ronald Reagan reluctantly canceled his inaugural parade in 1985 when the chill factor dropped well below zero, endangering the marchers.

12. As the march progressed through Caracas, the National Guard began to block routes and fire tear gas at marchers at 11:50am, with the demonstrators refusing to leave despite the use of force.

13. Baraque Lyrics: J’ai un plancher chauffant dans ma nouvelle Baraque / Bordel, cette tuerie, j'avais jamais testé / Marcher pieds-nus chez soi, même quand il fait -10°C dehors / La chaleur

14. Other articles where Aftereffect is discussed: movement perception: Movement Aftereffect: When a parade is interrupted after some minutes, the pavement may seem to move in the opposite direction to the marchers who have passed

15. ‘Contreras is a soft-spoken country boy - a cAmpesino, he says - from a remote rural area of western Cuba and is the youngest of nine children.’ ‘The marcher emphasizes that the cAmpesinos are demanding their rights as cAmpesinos, but even more so as humans, contrasting them with the townspeople who, he says, are granted rights and whose

16. She is able to walk by herself but does so slowly and Clumsily.: Elle peut marcher seule, mais lentement et maladroitement.: For once handling the fateful arrows Clumsily, he wounded himself, while Psyche remained untouched.: Pour manipuler une fois les flèches fatidiques maladroitement, il s'est blessé, alors que la psyche demeurait intacte.: The biographical preface was very valuable but