Demarch

De`march´

(dē´märk)
n. 1. March; walk; gait.
1. A chief or ruler of a deme or district in Greece.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
(15.) Costa MC, Demarch EB, Azulay DR, Perisse ARS, Dias MFRG, Nery JAC.
Braune, B., Muir, D.G., DeMarch, B., Gamberg, M., Poole, K., Currie, R., Dodd, M., et al.
(30) This dichotomy is, of course, too neat, because no proponent of the artificial model has been able to prove that the Kleisthenic demes were from the beginning precisely defined territories, and most who favor the natural model allow that the demarch occasionally had responsibilities that required his knowing that landed property was in his deme and not in that of another demarch.
(241.) See Methanex, Second Opinion of Professor Sir Robert Jennings, supra note 68, at 4-5 (concluding that the NAFTA Parties "quite evidently organized a demarch [sic] intended to apply pressure on the tribunal to find in a certain direction by amending the treaty" and concluding that this conduct violates "the most elementary rules of ...
Liliana Andolpho Magalhaes Guimaraes [1] (ID), Joao Massuda Junior [1] (ID), Rodrigo Bornhausen Demarch [2,3,4] (ID), Alberto Jose Niituma Ogata [3] (ID), Fernando Faleiros de Oliveira [1] (ID), Alfredo Almeida Pina-Oliveira [5] (ID)
BRAUNE, B., MUIR, D., DeMARCH, B., GAMBERG, M., POOLE, K., CURRIE, R., DODD, M., DUSCHENKO, W., EAMER, J., ELKIN, B., EVANS, M., GRUNDY, S., HEBERT, C., JOHNSTONE, R., KIDD, K., KOWNIG, B., LOCKHART, L., MARSHALL, H., REIMER, K., SANDERSON, J., and SHUTT, L.
MUIR, D., BRAUNE, B., DEMARCH, B., NORSTROM, R., WAGEMANN, R., GAMBERG, M., POOLE, K., ADDISON, R., BRIGHT, D., DODD, M., DUSCHENCO, W., EAMER, J., EVANS, M., ELKIN, B., GRUNDY, S., HARGRAVE, B., HEBERT, C., JOHNSTONE, R., KIDD, K., KOENIG, B., LOCKHART, L., PAYNE, J., PEDDLE, J., and REIMER, K.
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