march|marches in English

noun

[mɑrtʃ /mɑːtʃ]

long journey by foot; coordinated steps of soldiers; organized walk; progression; marching song; boundary

Use "march|marches" in a sentence

1. This, these were very long marches.

2. MTT: Anthems, dance crazes, ballads and marches.

3. Similar marches were organized in other cities.

4. There's protest marches arranged for this weekend.

5. My mother was beaten and hosed down in marches.

6. You have to be for the long marches.

7. 12 An army marches on its stomach. 

8. This decline marches in step with a downturn in interest.

9. 5 He turns and marches away ponderously to the right.

10. Western music, especially military marches, soon became popular in Japan.

11. Used sit-ins and marches to Catalyze laws in the US

12. From there marches Cyrus the Persian, along with his mighty armies.

13. The young generation needs arms for its marches and sit-ins.

14. 24 Outside in the street student protest marches wander aimlessly by.

15. So, worldly anthems and marches are used to arouse patriotic fervor.

16. ... west in the winter of 1944 in the so-called death marches?

17. You know more than we who live in this backwater on the Marches.

18. The cracker of winter jasmine, knock the drumbeat that marches toward new century noisy.

19. 3 Time marches inexorably on and we still have not made a decision.

20. The protests, the marches, the uncompromising position that women's rights are human rights, full stop.

21. Still used today, Cadences are calls and songs used during drills, marches, and ceremonies

22. Both marches took place in Madrid, at the time governed by the conservative People's Party.

23. Antes que o Antes de que: iba Antes que tú; Antes de que te marches.

24. Antonyms for Ambles include strides, runs, stays, goes direct, marches, paces, walks, stalks, treads and steps

25. Characterization Marches On: Character's personality is different in later episodes than they were in the beginning