(märch) noun
1. Movement together on foot and in time, as of soldiers; a stately, dignified walk.
2. A movement, as of soldiers, from one stopping place to another.
3. The distance thus passed over.
4. Onward progress: the march of events.
5. A piece of music suitable for regulating the movements of persons marching.
—v.i.
1. To move with measured, regular steps, as a soldier; proceed in step, as troops.
2. To walk in a solemn or dignified manner.
3. To proceed steadily; advance.
—v.t.
4. To cause to march. [<MF marche <marcher walk, orig. trample, ult. <LL marcus a hammer <L marculus]
—march′er noun

(märch) noun
1. A region or district lying along a boundary line; frontier.
2. plural The border regions of England and Wales, or of England and Scotland.
3. Scot. The boundary or boundary marks between lands or estates. See synonyms under BOUNDARY. [<OF marche <Gmc. Akin to MARK¹, MARGIN.]

The third month of the year, containing 31 days. [<AF marche, OF marz <L Martius (mensis) (month) of Mars <Mars the god Mars]

(märkh)
A river in Czechoslovakia forming part of the boundary between Czechoslovakia and Austria and flowing 180 miles NW to the Danube: Czech Morava.