Lie adjacent to another or share a boundary.
Sinònims
Examples for "march"
Examples for "march"
1From Serbia, Ed Thomas reports on the long march to western Europe.
2The company resumed its forced march after a short ten minutes' rest.
3The second step is a one-million 'we the people' march on Washington.
4Officials have banned the opposition march, setting the stage for possible clashes.
5But now thousands are following their lead to march for racial justice.
1However, currency markets are likely to remain on edge for some time.
2Understanding the needs of Chinese consumers has given local companies an edge.
3In the heart of Europe, a democracy now teeters on the edge.
4Today's company is right up there at the cutting-edge of new technology.
5The system is beginning to edge in the right direction, Kyte said.
1But EU rules require border checks with countries outside the common market.
2The deal would, however, create a customs border down the Irish Sea.
3However, many uncertainties remain, particularly on the question of the Irish border.
4But EU rules require border checks with countries outside its single market.
5The situation at the border is good in general, Hun Sen said.
1The institutions continue to produce countless kick-butt professionals who are industry leaders.
2Good butt, great lashes, long and thick, and of course-mybeautiful eyes.
3Instinctively Dryden kept himself out of view behind a large water butt.
4The message was clear: they were covering her butt this one time.
5Give him more butt; be careful; be more energetic; certainly, all right.
1We have to change the way we think abut defending our systems.
2Mike, guarded the Ross Trucking Company, which used to abut the club.
3Upscale apartment blocks and opulent mansions abut hillside slums and urban blight.
4Charlie, who came in last, did not abut the door behind him.
5Sandhills abut right on to them, and dense scrub surrounds their foot.
1They adjoin Mulligans bar and have been used as storerooms and offices.
2The murderer broke into his room by way of mine-thetwo adjoin.
3However, work on two adjoining Zoe apartment blocks was continuing late yesterday.
4They heard the click of the billiard balls in the adjoining room.
5The inhabitants of the adjoining districts came in crowds to the temples.
1Karara knelt and the dolphin came to butt against her out-held hand.
2One day the chaplain ran full butt against Mr. Kemp in the corridor.
3The recoil slammed the butt against his shoulder with surprising strength.
4I leaned my butt against the railing and thought about it.
5Slowly Red Ben pushed forward his rifle, bringing the butt against his shoulder.
1Don't let it hit you in the butt on the way out.
2Fred threw his cigarette butt on the floor and stepped on it.
3That's why you have to plant your pretty butt on my bike.
4Michael nipped out his cigarette and flicked the butt on the floor.
5What should you plonk your butt on the couch for this month?
6The leader pounded his rifle butt on the trunk three times.
7Someone in a buckskin coat to kick butt on her behalf.
8I remember you kicking butt on paintball day at camp.
9Get your butt on back home and get into school.
10Suddenly, she was on her butt on the cold ice.
11Maybe we'll find out now-he'spounding with a revolver butt on the front door.
12He pounced on Buccari's still thrashing nightmare, slamming his rifle butt on its skull.
13Toe of the butt on a line with toe of and touching the right shoe.
14He extinguished the butt on the table, leaving a long coal-colored streak on the vinyl.
15He needs one. He walked around Chick and rudely rapped his whip- butt on the breastplate.
16I park my butt on the porch's top step.