March
March 英 [mɑ:tʃ] 美 [mɑrtʃ]
n. 三月；示威游行,行军
进行时:marching 过去式:marched 过去分词:marched 第三人称单数:marches 名词复数:marches
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- n. 三月；示威游行,行军
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1. Fresh Salmon doesn't come in before March.
在三月份以前鲑鱼不会上市。
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2. They marched 20 miles to reach the capital.
他们行进了 20 英里才到达首都。
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3. The guards marched the prisoner away.
卫兵押着囚犯离开了。
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4. protest marches
抗议游行
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5. to go on a march
进行示威游行
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6. The army began their long march to the coast.
部队开始了他们开往沿海地区的长途行军。
- March third month, c. 1200, from Anglo-French marche, Old French marz, from Latin Martius (mensis) "(month) of Mars," from Mars (genitive Martis). For March hare, proverbial type of madness, see mad (adj.). The proverb about coming in like a lion, going out like a lamb is since 1630s.
- march (n.1) "act of marching," 1580s, from march (v.) or else from Middle French marche (n.), from marcher (v.). The musical sense first attested 1570s, from notion of "rhythmic drumbeat" for marching. Transferred sense of "forward motion" is from 1620s.
- march (n.2) "boundary," late 13c. (in reference to the borderlands beside Wales, rendering Old English Mercia), from Old French marche "boundary, frontier," from Frankish *marka or some other Germanic source (compare Old High German marchon "to mark out, delimit," German Mark "boundary;" see mark (n.1)). Now obsolete.
- march (v.) "to walk with regular tread," early 15c., from Middle French marcher "to march, walk," from Old French marchier "to stride, march," originally "to trample, tread underfoot," perhaps from Frankish *markon or some other Germanic source related to obsolete Middle English march (n.) "borderland" (see march (n.2)). Or possibly from Gallo-Roman *marcare, from Latin marcus "hammer," via notion of "tramping the feet." Meaning "to cause to march" is from 1590s. Related: Marched; marching. Marching band is attested from 1852. Italian marciare, Spanish marchar are said to be from French.
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