marche

listen to the pronunciation of marche
French - English
{n} procession
{n} footstep
{n} running

I'm out of breath after running up the stairs. - J'ai le souffle coupé d'avoir monté les marches quatre à quatre.

Alain tells me that it doesn't work, so I'm running tests to know if it works. - Alain me dit que ça ne marche pas, donc je teste pour savoir si ça marche.

{n} progression
{n} step

I almost stepped on a skunk last night. - J'ai failli marcher sur une moufette hier soir.

Don't step on the broken glass. - Ne marchez pas sur les éclats de verre.

{n} hiking

I think you need to buy a new pair of hiking boots. - Je pense que tu as besoin d'acheter une nouvelle paire de chaussures de marche.

{n} walking, perambulation, march; running, going; stair; motion, operation
{n} walking

He is walking very slowly. - Il marche très lentement.

It was an ideal day for walking. - C'était un jour idéal pour marcher.

walkıng
stair

She quickly went up the stairs. - Elle a monté les marches quatre à quatre.

I'm out of breath after running up the stairs. - J'ai le souffle coupé d'avoir monté les marches quatre à quatre.

marching

His Truth is marching on. - Sa Vérité est en marche.

A brass band is marching along the street. - Une fanfare marche à travers la rue.

English - English
Obsolete spelling of March
A region of central Italy
A historical region and former province of central France. It became part of the French crown lands in 1531. Historic region, central France. Once part of Limousin, it was made a separate frontier countship (march) in the 10th century. During the 12th and 13th centuries it was divided into western and eastern halves. It was held by the Bourbons (1342-1435) and by the Armagnacs (1435-77). Confiscated by Francis I in 1527, it was granted to the widows of French kings (1574-1643). It was a province of France until the French Revolution. Region (pop., 2001 prelim.: 1,463,868), central Italy. It covers an area of 3,743 sq mi (9,693 sq km) and is situated between the Adriatic Sea and the region of Umbria and crossed by the Apennines; its only level land is along its river valleys and on the Adriatic shore near Ancona, its capital. Originally inhabited by Gauls and Picenes, it came under Roman rule by AD 292. During the early Middle Ages the southern part was ruled by the Lombards and the northern part by the Byzantines. Conflicts arose in 12th and 13th centuries with powerful feudal families and the attempt of the popes to reestablish their temporal authority; this culminated in 1631, when the duchy of Urbino was incorporated into the Papal States. Marche joined the Kingdom of Italy in 1860. An agricultural area, it has some industrial development
a region in central Italy
Italian - English
Marches, region in central Italy lying between the Apennines and the Adriatic Sea
marches
French - Spanish
a pie

De aquí a la estación tardamos media hora a pie. - Il y a une demi-heure de marche entre ici et la gare.

pasearse
marche
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