March-past is a term that refers to the procession of soldiers or other groups as they march in front of an audience or superior military officers. There are several synonyms that can be used to describe this act, including review, parade, inspection, and drill. A review refers to the act of examining troops to assess their readiness for battle or to ensure they are following the correct protocol, while parade often denotes a more celebratory context, such as a marching band or festive event. An inspection is a more formal term that typically involves an examination of the troops' equipment and attire. Finally, drill refers to the practice of marching and performing specific maneuvers as a group, often used to enhance military discipline and precision.