fredric march

- 3 dictionary results

March

[mahrch for 1–3; mahrkh for 4]

–noun

1.	Francis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer.

2.	Fredric (Frederick McIntyre Bickel), 1897–1975, U.S. actor.

3.	Pey⋅ton Con⋅way [peyt-n kon-wey] Show IPA , 1864–1955, U.S. army officer (son of Francis Andrew March).

4.	German name of the Morava.

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.
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Word Origin & History

march (v.)

c.1410, from M.Fr. marcher "to march, walk," from O.Fr. marchier "to stride, march," originally "to trample," perhaps from Frank. *markon (from source of obsolete M.E. march (n.) "borderland," (see march (n.)). Or possibly from Gallo-Roman *marcare, from L. marcus "hammer," via notion of "tramping the feet." Noun meaning "act of marching" is from 1590. The musical sense first attested 1572, from notion of "rhythmic drumbeat" for marching. Marching band is attested from 1955.

Medical Dictionary

Main Entry: march
Pronunciation: 'märch
Function: noun
: the progression of epileptic activity through the motor centers of the cerebral cortex that ismanifested in localized convulsions in first one and then an adjacent part of the body march of convulsions>

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