English » Polish

I . march [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] N

march
marsz m
to be on the march fig

II . march [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] VB intr

III . march [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] VB trans

1. march (walk):

to march 12 miles

2. march (force):

to march sb off to a room

March [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] N

March
marzec m

See also April

II . April [ˈeɪprəl] ADJ

peace march N

peace march

protest march N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The repertoire always consists of one march, one piece from an overture or suite, and one piece of their choice.
en.wikipedia.org
The sher is a set dance in 4/4 march-like tempo.
en.wikipedia.org
The march continued some 20 m further and halted again for the first and second rows of musketeers to aim and open fire.
en.wikipedia.org
The march had been a real trial and was not without incident.
en.wikipedia.org
It is a mainstay of both the parade and concert band march repertoire.
en.wikipedia.org
A protest march was organised, attracting around 30 demonstrators.
en.wikipedia.org
Tiny terraced fields march up the hillside right to the top.
en.wikipedia.org
He was now able to use this city as a base to march into the heart of Alsace.
en.wikipedia.org
An infiltrator attempted to disrupt the march by bursting balloons, but was frightened away by booing.
en.wikipedia.org
For its inheritors, the march would stand as an inspirational example, emblematic of the power of popular movements.
en.wikipedia.org

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