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Im
Marsch
I. march1 <pl -es> [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] N
1. march MIL:
march
Marsch m <-(e)s, Mär·sche>
a 20 km march
to be on the march
to be on the march
to be within a day's march
2. march MUS:
march
Marsch m <-(e)s, Mär·sche>
funeral march
Trauermarsch m <-(e)s, -märsche>
3. march (demonstration):
march
Demonstration f <-, -en>
a protest march
to go on a march
II. march1 [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] VB intr
1. march (walk in step):
march
quick march!
2. march (walk quickly):
march
3. march (demonstrate):
march
III. march1 [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] VB trans
1. march (walk in step):
to march 12 miles
2. march (force to walk):
to march sb off
to march sb off police
to march sb into/out of the room
march2 [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] VB intr
to march with sth
an etw acc angrenzen
March <pl -es> [mɑ:tʃ, Am mɑ:rtʃ] N
März m <-(es) [o. -en], -e>
I. Feb·ru·ary [ˈfebruəri, -juəri, Am -ru:eri] N
Februar m <-s, -e>
on February 14 [or Brit also 14th February]
Hamburg, February 14, 2005
Hamburg, den 14. Februar 2005
II. Feb·ru·ary [ˈfebruəri, -juəri, Am -ru:eri] N modifier
the February issue magazine
ˈhun·ger march N
hunger march
Hungermarsch m <-[e]s, -märsche>
ˈmarch-past N
march-past
Vorbeimarsch m <-es, -märsche>
march-past
Parade f <-, -n>
ˈfu·ner·al march N MUS
funeral march
Trauermarsch m <-(e)s, -märsche>
ˈpeace march N
peace march
to hold a peace march
ˈpro·test march N
protest march
Protestmarsch m <-(e)s, -märsche>
ˈroute march N MIL
route march
to go on a route march
ˈwed·ding march N
wedding march
Present
Imarch
youmarch
he/she/itmarches
wemarch
youmarch
theymarch
Past
Imarched
youmarched
he/she/itmarched
wemarched
youmarched
theymarched
Present Perfect
Ihavemarched
youhavemarched
he/she/ithasmarched
wehavemarched
youhavemarched
theyhavemarched
Past Perfect
Ihadmarched
youhadmarched
he/she/ithadmarched
wehadmarched
youhadmarched
theyhadmarched
PONS OpenDict

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Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)
Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Tiny terraced fields march up the hillside right to the top.
en.wikipedia.org
The drum major reaches the end zone and tosses the baton through the goal post as the band finishes the downfield march.
en.wikipedia.org
An infiltrator attempted to disrupt the march by bursting balloons, but was frightened away by booing.
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
For its inheritors, the march would stand as an inspirational example, emblematic of the power of popular movements.
en.wikipedia.org
Examples from the Internet (not verified by PONS Editors)
[...]
In his subversive march through art history, he regularly links abstract, ornamental stylistic elements with figural motifs and places avant-garde and design, trash, and salon art in a dialectic relationship.
[...]
www.hatjecantz.de
[...]
Bei seinem subversiven Marsch durch die Kunstgeschichte verbindet er eine abstrakte, ornamentale Formensprache immer wieder mit figürlichen Motiven, setzt Avantgarde und Design, Trash und Salonkunst in ein dialektisches Verhältnis.
[...]
[...]
I also think, Maskworld that deserves a whole lot on the march, so much fake blood and scars I saw there.
[...]
zoe-delay.de
[...]
Ich denke auch, dass Maskworld an dem Marsch eine ganze Menge verdient hat, so viel Kunstblut und Narben ich dort gesehen habe.
[...]
[...]
On earlier occasions Gora organised similar marches, including the foot march from Gandhi's Ashram in Sevagram near Nagpur to Delhi, covering a distance of 1000 miles in one hundred days.
www.ibka.org
[...]
Bei früheren Gelegenheiten organisierte Gora ähnliche Märsche, darunter auch den von Gandhis Ashram in Sevagram bei Nagpur nach Delhi, bei dem er 1000 Meilen in 100 Tagen zurücklegte.