quick march!
March
noun[ C or U ]
uk /mɑːtʃ/ us /mɑːrtʃ/(written abbreviationMar.)
A1
the third month of the year, after February and before April: 三月
The next meeting will be in March.下次会议在三月举行。
He left on 26 March.他是在3月26日离开的。
She is retiring next March.她明年三月退休。
My birthday is in March.
I hope to see you in March.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Names of months
April
August
Dec.
December
February
January
July
June
may
November
October
September

march | American Dictionary

march
verb[ I ]
us/mɑrtʃ/

marchverb[I] (WALK)

to walk with regular steps of equal length, esp. with other people who are all walking in the same way:
The band marched through the downtown streets.
If you march, you walk quickly with purpose and determination:
She marched up to the customer service desk and demanded her money back.
march
noun[ C ]
us/mɑrtʃ/

marchnoun[C] (MUSIC)

a piece of music with a strong, regular rhythm written for marching to:
The parade was led by the high school band, playing a series of marches.

marchnoun[C] (PUBLIC EVENT)

an event in which many people walk through a public place to express their support of something, often in disapproval of an official position:
a protest march

marchnoun[C] (WALK)

(of a military unit) the act of walking together in formation
March
noun[ C/U ]
us/mɑrtʃ/(abbreviationMar.)
the third month of the year, after February and before April

Examples of march

march
Within minutes, seven men, several dressed in suits and ties, marched in, one by one, and stood in a row behind us.
Some of them elected to wear traditional dress, especially for the street marches and rallies.
Under the blistering heat, the long marches could be exhausting and water was a scarce commodity.
In contrast, most of the pro-government marches originated from the poorer, western half of the city.
In fact, we had heard the 'real thing', the conventional march topic, earlier in the opera.
Now a gulf divided army and society, the sense of marching shoulder to shoulder with the society had vanished.
By the 1980s and 1990s, with post-structuralism on the march throughout the historical world, a more encompassing analysis of anti-communism was overdue.
Such a case is one in which judges march to a different drummer on "of course" groupings than the society at large.
The government had no opponents, whether within their own party or on the opposite benches, who could block the march of legislation.
We didn't have books of arrangements written out for us to read as we marched.
If it had some followers in the village, they marched to the main square to claim their right to hold elections on the main square.
The instrumental music in the opera comprises two overtures, a pantomimic march, and several preludes and interludes to vocal numbers.
At dusk a mob formed and was marching on the capitol and adjacent presidential palace.
In it are found dozens of increasingly picaresque and abbreviated sections depicting folk dances, ballroom dances, waltzes, marches, polkas - you name it.
This then breaks down into a march, which is more regular (and slightly pompous) and sometimes pitted against the capricious material.
See all examples of march
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.