To march is to walk with deliberate, short steps that fall in a regular rhythm. You can take your time walking into school in the morning, or you can march right up the steps and through the door.
imp. & p. p.
of March
Usage Examples
In 1965, I marched for equality.
Misspelled FormMarched, Marched, arched, Marched, Mqarched, Mwarched, Msarched, Mzarched, Mqrched, Mwrched, Msrched, Mzrched, Maqrched, Mawrched, Masrched, Mazrched, Maerched, Ma4rched, Ma5rched, Matrched, Mafrched, Maeched, Ma4ched, Ma5ched, Matched, Mafched, Mareched, Mar4ched, Mar5ched, Martched, Marfched, Marxched, Mardched, Marfched, Marvched, Mar ched, Marxhed, Mardhed, Marfhed, Marvhed, Mar hed, Marcxhed, Marcdhed, Marcfhed, Marcvhed, Marc hed, Marcghed, Marcyhed, Marcuhed, Marcjhed, Marcnhed, Marcged, Marcyed, Marcued, Marcjed, Marcned, Marchged, Marchyed, Marchued, Marchjed, Marchned, Marchwed, March3ed, March4ed, Marchred, Marchsed, Marchded, Marchwd, March3d, March4d, Marchrd, Marchsd, Marchdd, Marchewd, Marche3d, Marche4d, Marcherd, Marchesd, Marchedd, Marchesd, Marcheed, Marchefd, Marchexd, Marchecd, Marches, Marchee, Marchef, Marchex, Marchec, Marcheds, Marchede, Marchedf, Marchedx, Marchedc.
Other Usage ExamplesMy father has a pragmatic mind. He marched with Dr. King in the '60s, and he's very much for women's rights.