m ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mk ml mm mn mo mp mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz

Перевод: marching

[прилагательное]
походный;
[существительное]
походное движение; движение походным порядком; маршировка ; строевая подготовка

Тезаурус:

1. By calculating which gods would be marching together on a given day, the priests could determine the combined influence of all marchers and thus forecast the fate of mankind.
2. If you are just beginning to ride, I would strongly recommend at least half a dozen lessons on the lunge before you join the crocodile of horses marching nose to tail around a school.
3. I wasn't about to miss the parade, and went on to see the whole event, and photographed it - all the red flags, the guns, the cannons, the missiles, everything, including Black September Group marching.
4. John McKeague of the Shankill Defence Association forecast that thousands of loyalists would gather in Royal Avenue to prevent it marching.
5. Passing through Amfreville we meet part of 4 Commando Brigade marching through the village to take up new positions near the village of Troarn, a short distance from 1st Commando Brigade area.
6. From here onwards, all streams drain in the direction of the marching fee: eastwards to the ultimate destination which induces a feeling of optimism that from now on all will be downhill and easy - sadly, a delusion.
7. "It's more likely to be part of the marching camp, latrines or a workshop."
8. "We're not amassing either, we're marching."
9. There was drilling and digging, marching and TEWTs - Tactical Exercises without Troops - for Charles and the other officers of 2nd Grenadiers, in the country between Hem and the Belgian border.
10. There's this youth, an actor wouldn't you know?, marching about Chelsea with his soldiers and showing off no end."
11. I slightly lengthened my stride, feeling self-conscious as I always do if I find myself marching in step with martial music, when I deliberately break step and try to walk between the beats, as it were, in as unmilitary a way as possible.
12. Marching on that night, suffering terribly from thirst, they came on a track that was not marked on their maps but was used by vehicles.
13. As they rose to cheer the Chancellor, marching onto the platform with Margaret Thatcher again ostentatiously at his side, their common purpose was clear.