Need another word that means the same as “march”? Find 59 synonyms and 30 related words for “march” in this overview.
The synonyms of “March” are: abut, adjoin, border, butt, butt against, butt on, edge, process, exhibit, parade, demonstrate, stride, walk, troop, step, pace, tread, stalk, strut, flounce, storm, stomp, sweep, swagger, move forward, advance, progress, forge ahead, make headway, go on, continue on, roll on, develop, evolve, marching, mar, master of architecture, border district, borderland, marchland, marching music, hike, trek, tramp, slog, footslog, procession, promenade, cortège, progression, passage, continuance, development, evolution, headway
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “march” as a noun can have the following definitions:
advance | An approach made to someone with the aim of initiating sexual or amorous relations. The rebels advance on Madrid was well under way. |
border district | A decorative recessed or relieved surface on an edge. |
borderland | A district near the line separating two countries or areas. The murky borderland between history and myth. |
continuance | The period of time during which something continues. His interests encouraged him to favour the continuance of war. |
cortège | A funeral procession. |
development | The process of bringing one’s pieces into play in the opening phase of a game. The development and printing of his pictures took only two hours. |
evolution | The sequence of events involved in the evolutionary development of a species or taxonomic group of organisms. The evolution of Greek civilization. |
footslog | A long and exhausting walk or march. |
headway | Progress, especially when this is slow or difficult. They appear to be making headway in bringing the rebels under control. |
hike | The amount a salary is increased. He got a wage hike. |
mar | A mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something especially on a person s body. |
marching | The act of marching walking with regular steps especially in a procession of some kind. We heard the sound of marching. |
marching music | The act of marching; walking with regular steps (especially in a procession of some kind. |
marchland | Land comprising the marches of a country; a border territory or district. |
master of architecture | Key that secures entrance everywhere. |
parade | A parade ground. A parade of witnesses. |
passage | A narrow way allowing access between buildings or to different rooms within a building a passageway. The larger bedroom was at the end of the passage. |
procession | The action of moving forward in an orderly way. The fully robed civic dignitaries walk in procession. |
progress | Forward or onward movement towards a destination. We are making progress towards equal rights. |
progression | A passage or movement from one note or chord to another. The vista unfolds in a progression of castles and vineyards as seemingly endless as the Rhine itself. |
promenade | A leisurely walk (usually in some public place. An evening promenade. |
slog | A spell of difficult, tiring work or travelling. A slog hit the fielder on the helmet. |
trek | A haul of fish caught using a trek net. I was at the new flat waiting for my trek to arrive. |
walk | A path set aside for walking. The spring was back in his walk. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “march” as a verb can have the following definitions:
abut | Lie adjacent to another or share a boundary. Gardens abutting Great Prescott Street. |
adjoin | Attach or add. To them were adjoined branches of trees. |
advance | Pay in advance. We have to advance clocks and watches when we travel eastward. |
border | Provide with a border or edge. A pool bordered by palm trees. |
butt against | Place end to end without overlapping. |
butt on | Lie adjacent to another or share a boundary. |
continue on | Continue a certain state, condition, or activity. |
demonstrate | March in protest; take part in a demonstration. Computerized design methods will be demonstrated. |
develop | Cause to grow and differentiate in ways conforming to its natural development. They developed a new technique. |
edge | Ski with one s weight on the edges of one s skis. He edged a ball into his pad. |
evolve | Give off (gas or heat. The energy evolved during this chemical change is transferred to water. |
exhibit | Give an exhibition of to an interested audience. Patients with alcoholic liver disease exhibit many biochemical abnormalities. |
flounce | Go or move in an exaggeratedly impatient or angry manner. He stood up in a fury and flounced out. |
forge ahead | Make something, usually for a specific function. |
go on | Pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life. |
make headway | Gather and light the materials for. |
move forward | Live one’s life in a specified environment. |
pace | Walk with slow or fast paces. He will suddenly pace for a few steps then go back into normal walk. |
parade | (of troops) assemble for a formal inspection or ceremonial occasion. She parades her new husband around town. |
process | Subject to a process or treatment with the aim of readying for some purpose improving or remedying a condition. He was warned that the district attorney would process him. |
progress | Cause a task or undertaking to make progress. Work on the pond is progressing. |
roll on | Move about aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment. |
stalk | Go through (an area) in search of prey. Her ex boyfriend stalked her. |
step | Furnish with steps. Please step this way. |
stomp | Walk heavily. Martin stomped off to the spare room. |
storm | Attack by storm attack suddenly. It was storming all night. |
stride | Bestride. New wealth enabled Britain to stride the world once more. |
strut | Brace something with a strut or struts. The holes were close boarded and strutted. |
swagger | Discourage or frighten with threats or a domineering manner; intimidate. He swaggered along the corridor. |
sweep | Sweep with a broom or as if with a broom. They were trying to get the Lewis gun up behind some trees from where they would sweep the trench. |
tread | Crush as if by treading on. For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. |
troop | March in a procession. Caroline trooped wearily home from work. |
walk | Move in a similar way to walking but using one s hands or a support such as stilts. A meeting to walk parents through the complaint process. |
afternoon | In the afternoon every afternoon. He spent a quiet afternoon in the park. |
april | The month following March and preceding May. |
august | Profoundly honored. She was in august company. |
december | The last (12th) month of the year. |
evening | Prescribed by fashion as suitable for relatively formal social events held in the evening. It was seven o clock in the evening. |
february | The month following January and preceding March. |
friday | The sixth day of the week; the fifth working day. |
january | The first month of the year; begins 10 days after the winter solstice. |
july | The month following June and preceding August. |
june | The month following May and preceding July. |
late | At or toward an end or late period or stage of development. Now I m old enough to stay up late. |
may | Thorny Eurasian shrub of small tree having dense clusters of white to scarlet flowers followed by deep red berries; established as an escape in eastern North America. He may well win. |
monday | The second day of the week; the first working day. |
month | A period of time between the same dates in successive calendar months. It was the end of the month. |
morning | Every morning. Mornings she d sleep late. |
november | The month following October and preceding December. |
october | The month following September and preceding November. |
season | Make more temperate, acceptable, or suitable by adding something else; moderate. The English cricket season is almost upon us. |
september | The month following August and preceding October. |
solstice | Either of the two times of the year when the sun is at its greatest distance from the celestial equator. |
summer | The warmest season of the year in the northern hemisphere it extends from the summer solstice to the autumnal equinox. This plant flowers in late summer. |
sunday | United States evangelist (1862-1935. |
sunny | (of a person or their temperament) cheery and bright. Seefeld is set high on a sunny plateau. |
thursday | The fifth day of the week; the fourth working day. |
time | Time or an amount of time as reckoned by a conventional standard. Travelling always distorts one s feelings for a time. |
tuesday | The third day of the week; the second working day. |
wednesday | The fourth day of the week; the third working day. |
weekday | A day of the week other than Sunday or Saturday. The weekday rush hour. |
weekend | Spend the weekend. Nobody wants to work on the weekend. |
year | A period similar to a year used for reckoning time according to other calendars. Single vineyard wine of a good year. |
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