March in Latin
March in Latin is mārtius, Martius, margo — March means a steady, rhythmic style of walking used especially by soldiers and marching bands.
March in Latin
What does "March" mean?
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noun A steady, rhythmic style of walking used especially by soldiers and marching bands.
"The troops kept a brisk march down the avenue."
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noun An organized public walk undertaken to make a political statement.
"Thousands joined the march for climate action."
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noun A piece of music written with a strong, steady beat suited to marching.
"The band played a rousing march to open the parade."
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verb To walk with firm, regular steps, especially in a group.
"The soldiers marched in perfect formation."
March in a sentence
- The troops kept a brisk march down the avenue.
- Thousands joined the march for climate action.
- The band played a rousing march to open the parade.
- The soldiers marched in perfect formation.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "March" in Latin?
"March" in Latin is mārtius, Martius, margo. March means: A steady, rhythmic style of walking used especially by soldiers and marching bands.
How do you use "March" in a sentence?
Example: "The troops kept a brisk march down the avenue." In Latin, "March" is mārtius, Martius, margo.
Are there other ways to say "March" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "March": mārtius, Martius, margo, duco.