Lie adjacent to another or share a boundary.
Synonyms
Examples for "march "
Examples for "march "
1 From Serbia, Ed Thomas reports on the long march to western Europe.
2 The company resumed its forced march after a short ten minutes' rest.
3 The second step is a one-million 'we the people' march on Washington.
4 Officials have banned the opposition march , setting the stage for possible clashes.
5 But now thousands are following their lead to march for racial justice.
1 However, currency markets are likely to remain on edge for some time.
2 Understanding the needs of Chinese consumers has given local companies an edge .
3 In the heart of Europe, a democracy now teeters on the edge .
4 Today's company is right up there at the cutting - edge of new technology.
5 The system is beginning to edge in the right direction, Kyte said.
1 But EU rules require border checks with countries outside the common market.
2 The deal would, however, create a customs border down the Irish Sea.
3 However, many uncertainties remain, particularly on the question of the Irish border .
4 But EU rules require border checks with countries outside its single market.
5 The situation at the border is good in general, Hun Sen said.
1 The institutions continue to produce countless kick - butt professionals who are industry leaders.
2 Good butt , great lashes, long and thick, and of course-mybeautiful eyes.
3 Instinctively Dryden kept himself out of view behind a large water butt .
4 The message was clear: they were covering her butt this one time.
5 Give him more butt ; be careful; be more energetic; certainly, all right.
1 They adjoin Mulligans bar and have been used as storerooms and offices.
2 The murderer broke into his room by way of mine-thetwo adjoin .
3 However, work on two adjoining Zoe apartment blocks was continuing late yesterday.
4 They heard the click of the billiard balls in the adjoining room.
5 The inhabitants of the adjoining districts came in crowds to the temples.
1 Karara knelt and the dolphin came to butt against her out-held hand.
2 One day the chaplain ran full butt against Mr. Kemp in the corridor.
3 The recoil slammed the butt against his shoulder with surprising strength.
4 I leaned my butt against the railing and thought about it.
5 Slowly Red Ben pushed forward his rifle, bringing the butt against his shoulder.
1 Don't let it hit you in the butt on the way out.
2 Fred threw his cigarette butt on the floor and stepped on it.
3 That's why you have to plant your pretty butt on my bike.
4 Michael nipped out his cigarette and flicked the butt on the floor.
5 What should you plonk your butt on the couch for this month?
1 We have to change the way we think abut defending our systems.
2 Mike, guarded the Ross Trucking Company, which used to abut the club.
3 Upscale apartment blocks and opulent mansions abut hillside slums and urban blight.
4 Charlie, who came in last, did not abut the door behind him.
5 Sandhills abut right on to them, and dense scrub surrounds their foot.
6 These three last stars belong to Andromeda, and themselves abut on Perseus.
7 With all the craggy cliffs that abut the beach, it isn't hard.
8 What do you think is the number one thing people misconstrue abut Virgos?
9 On his work Trevor eventually opened up abut his work ethic in America.
10 The cuts would represent abut 10 percent of the worldwide investment banking staff.
11 Ignatius Donnelly's work does not abut that of Percival Lowell or Edwin Hubble.
12 You smile, sir, abut I assure you that it really would.'
13 Missionary work intensified his impatience with traditional religious practices abut also augmented his faith.
14 Outside of the community leaders and parents, think abut how many celebrities there are.
15 Worries abut U.S. default are not showing up in money market flows, said Tjornehoj.
16 Trouble arises along this line where real nations abut a zone of historical non-nationhood.
Other examples for "abut"
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About this term Verb
Indicative · Present