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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
quick-march

1752, from quick (adj.) + march (n.1).

Usage examples of "quick-march".

His grin broadened as he watched three Teeny-Tiny Bears, which were likely to be taller than his nearly two meters, settling down by the main air lock of the Zaid-Dayan, where sailors were quick-marching into the ceremonial formation.

Beyond them, Ardo could see as he quick-marched across the tarmac, literally thousands of colonists pressed against the Marine line.

The legionaries quick-marched south, following the Vides sian cavalry.