Move forward, also in the metaphorical sense.
1The second step is a one-million 'we the people' march on Washington.
2We are confident they'll march on the road to freedom and democracy.
3Pizarro would now gladly have directed his march on the Peruvian capital.
4Our march on the 13th, was an easy one of six miles.
5The order was therefore given to march on the city at once.
6And still it isn't enough to quash their march on the city.
7We resumed our march on Thursday at eight o'clock in the morning.
8Their steady, determined march on the rioters dispersed them and restored quiet.
9Yet, again and again would the fit steal a march on him.
10I'd lived through the Plague, I'd lived through the march on Moscow.
11They found the old hunter had stolen a march on them, however.
12Assuming that he does, then we've still stolen a march on them.
13Then we will march on smooth roads, and forget all this hunting.
14All Etruria was lost, and Hannibal might without hindrance march on Rome.
15We fall into the ranks, and march on, acquiescent, if not jubilant.
16We should march on Gris or Bloor before they ally against us.'
Translations for march on