march
মার্চ
definition
verb
three companies of soldiers marched around the field
walk in a military manner with a regular measured tread.
(of a country, territory, or estate) have a common frontier with.
noun
the relieving force was more than a day's march away
an act or instance of marching.
the Welsh Marches
a frontier or border area between two countries or territories, especially between England and Wales or (formerly) England and Scotland.
translation of 'march'
মার্চ করানো,
অতিক্রান্ত পথ,
গুরুগম্ভীর ভাবে হাঁটা,
সৈন্যদলের নিয়মিত চলন,
ইংরেজী বৎসরের তৃতীয় মাস
verb
দুর্বারভাবে অগ্রসর হত্তয়া,
কুচকাত্তয়াজ করিয়া যাত্তয়া,
দুর্বারভাবে অগ্রসর করান,
যাইতে বাধ্য করান,
দৃঢ়ভাবে অগ্রসর হত্তয়া,
দৃঢ়ভাবে অগ্রসর করান
noun
সৈন্যদের সঙ্গীত,
নিয়মিত অগ্রগতি,
সীমান্ত-অঙ্চল,
যাত্রা,
মার্চ,
সীমানা,
মার্চ মাস,
অতিক্রান্ত দূরত্ব,
সীমান্ত
example
There follows a mournful Largo second movement that is, in effect, a funeral 'march' .
Much of his affection for the South stemmed from his belief that it was a haven from the onward 'march' of modern industrial progress.
the inevitable 'march' of history
they planned to 'march' on Baton Rouge
Why is the steady 'march' of science and technology in these areas a problem?
It's important to have a plan for that time, but also to break the 'march' into manageable pieces.
Many others have written about New Zealand history as though the steady 'march' forward by the State equated with progress.
a protest 'march'
The band has been invited to 'march' in the annual Military and Veterans Parade in Weymouth on June 20.
Which is possibly a good reason why it's taken longer for gays to progress in the 'march' towards equality.
The travel was slow and easy, though the men kept a steady rhythm in their 'march' , their minds dwelling on their families back home.
History is certainly not a rational process nor is it a progressive 'march' towards a harmonious consummation.
That's why the steady 'march' toward a more liberal newsroom is so puzzling.
They aim to reach the Pole in 65 days, by which time they will have covered twice the distance trekked by Hadow in his 'march' to the North Pole.
At one point, the film follows several of the tour's dancers watching a 'march' by the AIDS activist group ACT UP.
The rhythm isn't really a waltz or a 'march' , but rather a stumbling sort of gait, indicative of what was to come in the next few years.
Every few centuries, the steady 'march' of change meets a discontinuity, and history hinges on that moment.
Hundreds of York City fans were expected to 'march' on Bootham Crescent today in a show of solidarity for the threatened football club.
For instance, as they begin their 'march' , the mood in the army of Shalya, one of the first to start to join the war, is one of celebration.
Despite her support, about 300 protesters tried to 'march' on the US embassy in the capital, Manila.
they planned to 'march' on Baton Rouge
Beethoven's seven-movement Serenade begins and ends with an unpompous 'march' .
Conservative leader William Hague today urged sub-postmasters to 'march' on London for a rally against the threat to their businesses.
Whatever goes wrong in our lives or the world, the 'march' of progress continues regardless.
So the Manifesto pushed a heavily progressive income tax as one of ten key ways to undermine the market order and advance the 'march' toward socialism.
a protest 'march'
the relieving force was more than a day's 'march' away
Kids were forced to rise before dawn, perform rigorous exercises, and 'march' like soldiers.
She started to walk away, only to 'march' back determinedly less than five seconds later.
However, instead of a steady 'march' of discovery and triumph, reason has led us to believe there are limits to achievement.
Credits: Google Translate
