How to Use march in a Sentence

march

1 of 2 noun
Definition of marchnext
Synonyms for marchnext
  • But the march of A.I. in law turned out to be more measured.
    — Steve Lohr, New York Times, 10 Apr. 2023
  • Protest leaders counter-claimed that the march was peaceful, and no threats were made.
    — Hannah Grossman, Fox News, 6 Mar. 2023
  • The march ended at the steps of the Capitol, where marchers listened to multiple speeches.
    — Daniel McFadin, Arkansas Online, 23 Jan. 2023
  • Scheidler believes the march helped bring about last year’s ruling to overturn Roe.
    — Michelle Boorstein and Justine McDaniel, Anchorage Daily News, 20 Jan. 2023
  • The march welcomes everyone to support and uplift the voice of Black people.
    — oregonlive, 15 Jan. 2023
  • When Khan took to the streets that summer to lead a long march against the government, Farooqi was thrust into the online spotlight.
    — Taylor Lorenz, Washington Post, 14 Feb. 2023
  • The ‘78-79 season became a long, slow march to mediocrity under coach Bob Pulford.
    — Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune, 7 Dec. 2022
  • That’s the day the farmworkers completed a repeat of their historic 1966 march from Delano to the Capitol.
    — George Skelton, Los Angeles Times, 1 Sep. 2022
  • Kirke shared a photo of Badgley at the march before later deleting the snapshot.
    — Jacklyn Krol, Peoplemag, 10 Feb. 2023
  • Because Palo Alto at that point has got a lot invested in stopping that march.
    — The Politics Of Everything, The New Republic, 1 Mar. 2023
  • The last moment of day before darkness begins its long march toward morning.
    — Noah Davis, The Christian Science Monitor, 19 Dec. 2022
  • Rachele Massimi traveled with a group four hours from Rome Sunday morning to participate in the event, bringing her 3-year-old who watched the march from a stroller.
    — Colleen Barry, Chicago Tribune, 30 Oct. 2022
  • Khan, who started his protest march from the eastern city of Lahore on Oct. 28, wants Sharif to immediately resign.
    — Munir Ahmed, ajc, 23 Nov. 2022
  • Giving up the moonshot dream marks another stage in the companies’ march into middle age.
    — Naomi Nix, Washington Post, 2 Mar. 2023
  • The crimes – like armed robbery and murder – that had sparked the march toward mass incarceration plummeted.
    — The Conversation, Fortune, 3 Mar. 2023
  • Hours after joining the march, he was shot in the abdomen near Ayacucho’s airport, where protesters had gathered with some trying to take control of the runway.
    — Claudia Rebaza, CNN, 25 Jan. 2023
  • The attack came less than a week after Khan began his march from Lahore, the capital of Punjab province, with thousands of supporters.
    — Arkansas Online, 4 Nov. 2022
  • Her march to the Australian Open final had been important—a confirmation that Rybakina was one of the best players in the world, that her Wimbledon win was not a fluke.
    — Louisa Thomas, The New Yorker, 28 Jan. 2023
  • Police held more than 50 people after the march, organizers said.
    — Reuters, NBC News, 26 June 2023
  • Over a stalwart march beat, with guitar chords like distant fanfares, a prisoner prays for redemption.
    — Jon Pareles, New York Times, 29 Jan. 2023
  • Later, these individuals joined the unpermitted march from the Ellipse to the U.S. Capitol.
    — Kathryn Watson, CBS News, 15 June 2022
  • McCarthy’s long march this past week has shown how difficult the environment for legislating could be for him and Republican leaders in the House.
    — Dan Balz, Anchorage Daily News, 8 Jan. 2023
  • In late October, Khan launched a protest march from the eastern city of Lahore toward Islamabad but stepped down from personally leading the convoy after he was wounded by a gunman who opened fire at the former premier's vehicle.
    — Munir Ahmed, ajc, 25 Nov. 2022
  • Unfortunately, the young couple's march to their wedding day won't be entirely joyous — Todd and wife Julie were sentenced to prison on Nov. 22, just one month after Chase's proposal, for multiple financial crime convictions.
    — Marisa Sullivan, Peoplemag, 28 Dec. 2022
  • Methodical march to record-tying sixth Lombardi Trophy largely lacked flair, flamboyant Gronk even retiring (for a while) afterward.
    — Nate Davis, USA TODAY, 2 Feb. 2023
  • So organizers of Saturday’s march toward the Georgetown Library sought to advertise quietly and organically an event meant to celebrate children out loud.
    — Katie Shepherd, Washington Post, 3 June 2023
  • The generational march begins with Lazarus Morgenthau, an ambitious German entrepreneur whose fortunes careened from boom to bust with alarming frequency.
    — Andrew Kirtzman, Washington Post, 8 Dec. 2022
  • This march — organizers counted around 1,700 people — took place in a markedly different political reality.
    — San Diego Union-Tribune, 14 Jan. 2023
  • But the march of A.I. in law turned out to be more measured.
    — Steve Lohr, New York Times, 10 Apr. 2023
  • Protest leaders counter-claimed that the march was peaceful, and no threats were made.
    — Hannah Grossman, Fox News, 6 Mar. 2023
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march

2 of 2 verb
  • After that, all that’s left to do is march the pan to the table and dig in.
    — Kitty Greenwald, WSJ, 12 Dec. 2023
  • Dozens of women marched behind the men; a few waved the green flag of Hamas.
    — Anand Gopal, The New Yorker, 10 Dec. 2023
  • Football games do feature Bevo the steer and Big Bertha, the large bass drum of the marching band.
    — Scott Springer, The Enquirer, 2 July 2023
  • Harper marched down the third base line and continued to shout at the umpire.
    — Ryan Gaydos, Fox News, 29 Sep. 2023
  • There will be bands, floats, marching groups and Santa.
    — Linda McIntosh, San Diego Union-Tribune, 24 Nov. 2023
  • Tens of thousands of people marched in cities and small towns across America as well as around the world.
    — Maria Sole Campinoti, CNN, 20 July 2023
  • The next team marched into the arena for another five-on-five melee.
    — David Kelly, Los Angeles Times, 10 July 2023
  • To march around in a pair of boots is a choice, certainly not an afterthought.
    — Nicole Kliest, Vogue, 3 Dec. 2023
  • Members of the tribe marched more than 800 miles to the new location, according to the appeal.
    — Amy Yurkanin | Ayurkanin@al.com, al, 21 July 2023
  • The strikers marched week after week, but the mayor, Henry Loeb, wouldn’t budge.
    — Steven Greenhouse, New York Times, 11 Jan. 2024
  • The dancer and robot marched, circled each other and waved matching ropes.
    — Phoebe Connelly, Washington Post, 29 Jan. 2024
  • In 2019, two had even marched with her to the president’s office to hand-deliver a copy.
    — Jennifer Berry Hawes, ProPublica, 9 Oct. 2023
  • He was captured on camera urging a crowd to march with him and enter the Capitol.
    — Alan Feuer, New York Times, 10 July 2023
  • Hundreds of people lined the streets to watch a parade complete with floats, marching bands, and dancers.
    — Nicholas Stfleur Reprints, STAT, 17 July 2023
  • Airport marched 65 yards upfield in just three plays, with Mills going 11 yards to the end zone on an off-tackle run.
    — Wright Wilson, Detroit Free Press, 9 Sep. 2023
  • Thousands marched through the Jenin camp’s streets on Wednesday for the funeral of the 12 Palestinians.
    — Hadas Gold, CNN, 5 July 2023
  • Days later, the Union army marched to victory in Atlanta.
    — Deneen L. Brown, Washington Post, 1 July 2023
  • The football team, marching band and cheerleading squad were first to arrive Aug. 8 and 9.
    — Rich Heileman, cleveland, 11 Aug. 2023
  • Busch finished ninth and marched up pit road toward Bell right after climbing out of his No. 8 Chevy and gave him a piece of his mind.
    — Shane Connuck, Charlotte Observer, 24 Mar. 2024
  • In 2022, members of a racist hate group called Patriot Front marched through downtown Coeur d’Alene.
    — Char Adams, NBC News, 27 Mar. 2024
  • Gorillas marched to their dens, expecting their final meal of the day.
    — Doyle Rice, USA TODAY, 27 Mar. 2024
  • And to return the favor, his administration refused to grant the Klan a permit to meet or march in Louisville.
    — Andrew Wolfson, The Courier-Journal, 30 June 2023
  • The ceremony was replete with pomp: An honor guard marched ahead of Mr. Putin.
    — Anton Troianovski Nanna Heitmann, New York Times, 7 May 2024
  • Flanked by officers, she can be seen marching across the parking lot, past the police cruisers and toward the white sheet.
    — Lee O. Sanderlin, Baltimore Sun, 8 July 2023
  • An hour and a half later, the militants stopped firing and marched everyone out at gunpoint and put them on a truck.
    — Nabih Bulos, Los Angeles Times, 10 Oct. 2023
  • With two timeouts to begin a drive that began with 1:17 left on the clock, the Packers quickly marched down the field and were in scoring position.
    — Christopher Kuhagen, Journal Sentinel, 7 Jan. 2024
  • For 300 years, Detroiters allegedly have marched the streets to scare away Nain Rouge and ensure good fortune.
    — Detroit Free Press, 20 Mar. 2024
  • That’s seen as one reason why yields have marched higher in recent weeks even as the futures market shows traders think the Fed’s rate hikes are likely done.
    — Michael MacKenzie, Fortune, 24 Oct. 2023
  • Home prices in Greater Boston continued to march upward in July, notching a new record high for the second time in three months.
    — Andrew Brinker, BostonGlobe.com, 14 Aug. 2023
  • Demonstrators then marched downtown and set up an encampment near the Capitol.
    — Becca Savransky, Idaho Statesman, 4 May 2024

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'march.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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