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force-march

/fawrs-mahrch, fohrs-/US // ˈfɔrsˌmɑrtʃ, ˈfoʊrs- //

强行军,强行推进,强行进,力行

Definitions

  1. 1
    • : to march somewhere in a forced march.

Examples

  • Yet for a vivid decade or so, sleaze was, somewhat paradoxically, a force for literacy and empowerment.

  • Shortly after dawn, there was another outbreak of deadly force.

  • And Air Force assessors are the first to say such imaging never tells the whole story.

  • Detectives with a fugitive task force caught up with Polanco and a friend on a Bronx street in the early afternoon.

  • I was pregnant, uncomfortably so, for the first time and with twins, due the following March.

  • In less than ten minutes, the bivouac was broken up, and our little army on the march.

  • Nothing remarkable occurred in our march through this country.

  • Genoa has but recently and partially felt the new impulse, yet even here the march of improvement is visible.

  • Then with your victorious legions you can march south and help drive the Yankee invaders from the land.

  • The Goliath wouldn't answer; the Dublin said the force was coming off, and we could not get into touch with the soldiers at all.