March是什么意思,March怎么读


March基本信息

读法:英 [mɑːtʃ] 美 [mɑrtʃ]

释义:

  • n. 三月
  • 使用频率:★

    星级词汇:★★★★★

    英英释义

    Noun:

  • the month following February and preceding April
  • the act of marching; walking with regular steps (especially in a procession of some kind);"it was a long march"
    "we heard the sound of marching"
  • a steady advance;"the march of science"
    "the march of time"
  • a procession of people walking together;"the march went up Fifth Avenue"
  • district consisting of the area on either side of a border or boundary of a country or an area;"the Welsh marches between England and Wales"
  • genre of music written for marching;"Sousa wrote the best marches"
  • a degree granted for the successful completion of advanced study of architecture
  • Verb:
  • march in a procession;"They processed into the dining room"
  • force to march;"The Japanese marched their prisoners through Manchuria"
  • walk fast, with regular or measured steps; walk with a stride;"He marched into the classroom and announced the exam"
    "The soldiers marched across the border"
  • march in protest; take part in a demonstration;"Thousands demonstrated against globalization during the meeting of the most powerful economic nations in Seattle"
  • walk ostentatiously;"She parades her new husband around town"
  • cause to march or go at a marching pace;"They marched the mules into the desert"
  • lie adjacent to another or share a boundary;"Canada adjoins the U.S."
    "England marches with Scotland"
  • 中英词源

    March 三月

    来自拉丁语Martius mensis,即战神Mars月。比较January,May.

    march 行进,齐步走,游行示威

    来自古法语marche,边界,界限,词源同mark,margin.引申词义向边界行进,行军,齐步走,现也用于指游行示威等。

    march
    march: English has three words march. The commonest is also the most recent: march ‘walk as a soldier’ [16]. Etymologically, this means virtually ‘trample down’. It comes via French marcher from Gallo-Roman *marcāre, a verb derived from late Latin marcus ‘hammer’. The month-name March [12] goes back via Old French to Latin Martius, literally the ‘month of Mars, the god of war’ (Mars also gave English martial). March ‘boundary’ [13] has now almost died out, apart from its use in the plural (‘the Marches’) as a geographical name.

    It comes via Old French marche from medieval Latin marca (source also of marquis and marchioness); and marca in turn goes back through Frankish *marka to prehistoric Germanic *markō, source of English mark.

    => martial; mark, marquis
    march (v.)
    "to walk with regular tread," early 15c., from Middle French marcher "to march, walk," from Old French marchier "to stride, march," originally "to trample, tread underfoot," perhaps from Frankish *markon or some other Germanic source related to obsolete Middle English march (n.) "borderland" (see march (n.2)). Or possibly from Gallo-Roman *marcare, from Latin marcus "hammer," via notion of "tramping the feet." Meaning "to cause to march" is from 1590s. Related: Marched; marching. Marching band is attested from 1852. Italian marciare, Spanish marchar are said to be from French.
    march (n.2)
    "boundary," late 13c. (in reference to the borderlands beside Wales, rendering Old English Mercia), from Old French marche "boundary, frontier," from Frankish *marka or some other Germanic source (compare Old High German marchon "to mark out, delimit," German Mark "boundary;" see mark (n.1)). Now obsolete. There was a verb in Middle English (c. 1300), "to have a common boundary," from Old French marchier "border upon, lie alongside." This is the old Germanic word for "border, boundary," but as it came to mean "borderland" in many languages new words were borrowed in the original sense (compare border(n.), bound (n.)"border, boundary"). Modern German Grenze is from Middle High German grenize (13c., replacing Old High German marcha), a loan-word from Slavic (compare Polish and Russian granica). Dutch grens, Danish groense, Swedish gräns are from German.
    March
    third month, c. 1200, from Anglo-French marche, Old French marz, from Latin Martius (mensis) "(month) of Mars," from Mars (genitive Martis). Replaced Old English hreðmonaþ, the first part of which is of uncertain meaning, perhaps from hræd "quick, nimble, ready, active, alert, prompt." For March hare, proverbial type of madness, see mad.
    march (n.1)
    "act of marching," 1580s, from march (v.) or else from Middle French marche (n.), from marcher (v.). The musical sense first attested 1570s, from notion of "rhythmic drumbeat" for marching. Transferred sense of "forward motion" is from 1620s.

    词态变化

    复数 Marches;

    权威造句

    1. The unevenly matched armies met at Guilford on 15 March 1781.
    1781年3月15日,力量悬殊的两支队伍在吉尔福德狭路相逢。

    来自柯林斯例句

    2. Police said permission for the march had not been granted.
    警方说游行并未得到批准。

    来自柯林斯例句

    3. The group proceeded with a march they knew would lead to bloodshed.
    这个团体继续示威游行,他们知道这将导致流血事件的发生。

    来自柯林斯例句wWw.wenTiYi.coM

    4. Both were remanded on bail by Wrexham magistrates until March 24.
    两个人都被雷克瑟姆的地方治安官批准保释,直到3月24日审判。

    来自柯林斯例句

    5. The change proposed last month was foreshadowed in the March Budget.
    上个月提议的变动在3月份的预算中已经有所预兆了。

    来自柯林斯例句

    近反义词

    v.

  • countermarch
  • file
  • pace
  • parade
  • stump
  • walk
  • n.
  • advance
  • career
  • demonstration
  • development
  • evolution
  • gait
  • passage
  • procession
  • progress
  • progression
  • step
  • walk
  • 相似短语

  • march on 逼近,向前进,朝…前进
  • march with v. 交界
  • on the march adv.行军中,进行中
  • march into 长驱直入
  • at the march 以行进[军]方式
  • march in 进入(攻占的城市等)(运动员的)进场
  • the Long March 长征
  • fighting march 战斗行军
  • march ability 行军能力
  • march foot 行军足
  • 单词分析

    暂无,等待补充.

    记忆方法

    暂无,等待补充.

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