Noun
the arrangement of people in a line for marching
the route along which a column advances
Source: WordNetHe captured most of the small garrisons on his line of march, in each case summoning the defenders to surrender under a threat that if he had to storm the works he would give no quarter. Source: Internet
Instead, they too fell back northwards—parallel to Wellington's line of march, still within supporting distance and in communication with him throughout. Source: Internet
On their way back, his troops were surprised in line of march by the Turks. Source: Internet
The Battalion, later the 7th Regiment, was prominent in the line of march on the occasion of Lafayette's final passage through New York en route home to France. Source: Internet
The line of march was now stretched out perilously long – between 15 and 20 kilometers. Source: Internet