marching
- noun
- /ˈmɑːrʧɪŋ/
- With your help and fine-tuning, your marching band will have a unique drill.
- marching band
- marching band rehearsal
- marching drill
We we got the hikes and marching in that type of thing.
- We we got the hikes and marching in that type of thing.
Examples
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Put down the gun and let the marching band go.
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It's a marching band, not a standing band.
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Direct yourselves to the marching field in one hour.
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I played French horn in the marching band.
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A high school band director sends the fall marching band competition schedule to all students' homes.
Academic text (2011) -
And why do they give out letter jackets to marching band?
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Apparently, everyone concluded that the marching band had spelled out a secret message to me on Friday night.
Fiction book (2002) -
The 2013 Army All-American Marching Band performed a strong program in San Antonio.
Academic text (2013) -
The community enthusiastically supports the music programs, especially the intensely competitive marching and concert bands.
Academic text (2013) -
The soldiers were proud of their precise marching in the Veterans Day parade.
Synonyms
A public march of people with music to celebrate
A steady walk by a group often during a protest or parade
A line of people or vehicles moving slowly in a ceremony
A group of people, animals or vehicles moving together in a formal parade
Antonyms
Compounds
A group of musicians who walk together and play instruments in parades or at sports events
How Regular
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Marching comes from Old French marcher, which meant 'to walk with steady, measured steps'. That's why marching means walking in a steady, measured way, often as part of a group.