marching
101In marching order — Marching March ing, a. & n., fr. {March}, v. [1913 Webster] {Marching money} (Mil.), the additional pay of officer or soldier when his regiment is marching. {In marching order} (Mil.), equipped for a march. {Marching regiment}. (Mil.) (a) A… …
102marching orders — noun plural Date: 1714 authoritative orders or instructions especially to set out on or as if on a march …
103marching season — n the period in July and August every year when Protestant groups in Northern Ireland, especially the Order of Orangemen, hold marches through the streets. These celebrate Protestant victories over Catholics in the 17th century, especially the… …
104Marching display — Визуализатор, дисплей на одну строку …
105marching orders — plural noun 1》 instructions from a superior officer for troops to depart. 2》 informal a dismissal …
106marching band — noun (C) a group of people who play musical instruments while they march …
107marching orders — march′ing or ders n. pl. 1) orders to start out or move on 2) notice of dismissal, as from a job • Etymology: 1770–80 …
108marching girl — /ˈmatʃɪŋ gɜl/ (say mahching gerl) noun a girl or woman who marches in formation with others, as a form of exercise or public entertainment. Usage: See note at girl …
109marching fire — noun : assault fire …
110marching flank — noun : the flank of a military command farthest from the pivot when executing a change of direction …