intransitive verb

1. to walk with regular, steady steps of equal length, usually in a group or military formation
2. to walk in a grave, stately way
3. to advance or progress steadily

Etymology: Fr marcher < OFr, prob. < Frank *markon < *marka, Mark: orig. sense prob. “to pace off the boundary”

transitive verb

1. to cause (troops, etc.) to march
2. to cause or force to go

noun

1. the act of marching
2. a regular forward movement; steady advance; progress the march of events
3. a regular, steady step or pace
4. the distance covered in a period of marching a day's march
5. a long, tiring walk
6. a piece of music, with a steady, even beat, suitable for marching
7. an organized walk by a number of people demonstrating on some public issue a peace march

noun

1. a boundary, border, or frontier
2. a borderland, esp. one in dispute

Etymology: OFr < Frank *marka, mark

intransitive verb

noun

Etymology: ME < OFr march, marz < L Martius (mensis), (month) of Mars < Mars, Mars