(at protest march)
1protest march — /ˈproʊtɛst matʃ/ (say prohtest mahch) noun a march held, usually through public streets, to demonstrate against a particular issue …
2protest march — noun occasion when you can express opposition by marching (usually on some government institution) without a license • Topics: ↑government, ↑governing, ↑governance, ↑government activity, ↑administration • Hypernyms: ↑civil disobedience, ↑ …
3March 2003 — March 2003: January – February – March – April – May – June – July – August – September – October – November – December – → Contents 1 Events 1.1 March 1, 2003 …
4protest — mid 14c. (implied in protestation) solemn declaration, from L. protestari declare publicly, testify, protest, from pro forth, before + testari testify, from testis witness (see TESTAMENT (Cf. testament)). Original sense preserved in to protest… …
5March 25 — << March 2011 >> Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 …
6Protest — This article is about public demonstrations. For sea protests before a notary public, see Sea protest. For the Oxford based pro animal testing group, see Pro Test. March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom A protest is an expression of objection,… …
7March for America — Protesters call for immigration reform at the March 21, 2010 March for America protest in Washington, DC. The March for America was a protest march in Washington, DC, United States. On March 21, 2010, over 200,000 marched by the Capitol in… …
8march — march1 [ martʃ ] verb ** 1. ) intransitive or transitive if soldiers march, they walk in a group with each person matching the speed and movements of the others: They made us march for hours. He told the sergeant to march us for another five… …
9march */*/ — I UK [mɑː(r)tʃ] / US [mɑrtʃ] verb Word forms march : present tense I/you/we/they march he/she/it marches present participle marching past tense marched past participle marched 1) a) [intransitive/transitive] if soldiers march, they walk in a… …
10protest — pro|test1 W3 [ˈprəutest US ˈprou ] n 1.) [U and C] something that you do to show publicly that you think that something is wrong and unfair, for example taking part in big public meetings, refusing to work, or refusing to buy a company s products …
