英语词汇“track”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	track
释义	Trends of track View usage for: track (træk) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense tracks, present participle tracking, past tense, past participle tracked 1. countable noun A track is a narrow road or path. We set off once more, over a rough mountain track. Synonyms: path, way, road, route More Synonyms of track 2. countable noun A track is a piece of ground, often oval-shaped, that is used for races involving athletes, cars, bicycles, horses, or dogs called greyhounds. The two men turned to watch the horses going round the track. ...the athletics track. Synonyms: running track, course, circuit [British], racecourse More Synonyms of track 3. countable noun [usually plural] Railway tracks are the rails that a train travels along. A woman fell on to the tracks. 4. countable noun A track is one of the songs or pieces of music on a recording. All 10 tracks on the album are love songs. 5. plural noun Tracks are marks left in the ground by the feet of animals or people. The only evidence of pandas was their tracks in the snow. McKee suddenly noticed tire tracks on the bank ahead. 6. verb If you track animals or people, you try to follow them by looking for the signs that they have left behind, for example themarks left by their feet. He thought he had better track this wolf and kill it. [VERB noun] I followed him, tracking him in the snow until finally he got tired. [VERB noun] Synonyms: follow, pursue, chase, trace More Synonyms of track 7. verb To track someone or something means to follow their movements by means of a special device,such as a satellite or radar. Our radar began tracking the jets. [VERB noun] Forecasters are also tracking the hurricane. [VERB noun] 8. verb If you track someone or something, you investigate them, because you are interested in finding out more about them. If it's possible, track the rumour back to its origin. [VERB noun] The player is being tracked by Juventus. [VERB noun] 9. countable noun In a school, a track is a group of children of the same age and ability who are taught together. [US]regional note: in BRIT, use stream 10. verb To track students means to divide them into groups according to their ability. [US] Students are already being tracked. [be VERB-ed] [Also VERB noun]regional note: in BRIT, use stream tracking uncountable noun Tracking assigns some students to college prep and others to vocational programs. 11. See also backtrack, fast track, racetrack, sidetrack, soundtrack, title track 12. See cover your tracks 13. See have the inside track 14. See to keep track 15. See to lose track of 16. See make tracks 17. See on track 18. See on the track of 19. See on the right/wrong track 20. See to stop someone in their tracks 21. See stop sth (dead) in its tracks 22. off the beaten track Phrasal verbs: See track down More Synonyms of track track in British English (træk) noun 1. the mark or trail left by something that has passed by the track of an animal 2. any road or path affording passage, esp a rough one 3. a rail or pair of parallel rails on which a vehicle, such as a locomotive, runs, esp the rails together with the sleepers, ballast, etc, on a railway 4. a course of action, thought, etc don't start on that track again! 5. a line of motion or travel, such as flight 6. an endless jointed metal band driven by the wheels of a vehicle such as a tank or tractor to enable it to move across rough or muddy ground 7. physics the path of a particle of ionizing radiation as observed in a cloud chamber, bubble chamber, or photographic emulsion 8. a. a course for running or racing b. (as modifier) track events 9. US and Canadian a. sports performed on a track b. track and field events as a whole 10. a path on a magnetic recording medium, esp magnetic tape, on which information, such as music or speech, from a single input channel is recorded 11. any of a number of separate sections in the recording on a record, CD, or cassette 12. a metal path that makes the interconnections on an integrated circuit 13. the distance between the points of contact with the ground of a pair of wheels, suchas the front wheels of a motor vehicle or the paired wheels of an aircraft undercarriage 14. a hypothetical trace made on the surface of the earth by a point directly below an aircraft in flight 15. keep track of 16. lose track of 17. off the beaten track 18. off the track 19. on the track of 20. the right track 21. the wrong track verb 22. to follow the trail of (a person, animal, etc) 23. to follow the flight path of (a satellite, spacecraft, etc) by picking up radio or radar signals transmitted or reflected by it 24. US railways a. to provide with a track b. to run on a track of (a certain width) 25. (of a camera or camera operator) to follow (a moving object) in any direction while operating 26. to move (a camera) towards the scene (track in) or away from the scene (track out) 27. to follow a track through (a place) to track the jungles 28. (intransitive) (of the pick-up, stylus, etc, of a record player) to follow the groove of a record the pick-up tracks badly Derived forms trackable (ˈtrackable) adjective tracker (ˈtracker) noun Word origin C15: from Old French trac, probably of Germanic origin; related to Middle Dutch tracken to pull, Middle Low German trecken; compare Norwegian trakke to trample track in American English (træk) noun 1. a mark or series of marks or other discoverable evidence left by a person, animal, or thing that has passed, as a footprint, wheel rut, wake of a boat, etc. 2. a trace or vestige 3. a beaten path or trail left by the repeated passage of persons, animals, or vehicles 4. a. a course or line of motion or action; route; way b. the projection of the flight path of an airplane, rocket, etc. on the surface of the earth 5. a sequence of ideas, events, etc.; succession 6. a path or circuit laid out for running, horse racing, etc. 7. US any of the courses of study continuing through succeeding grades in an educational structure (tracking), arranged according to various levels of mastery, to which students are assigned on the basis of test performance, abilities, needs, etc. 8. a pair of parallel metal rails, with their crossties, etc., on which trains, streetcars, etc. run 9. US the distance between the centers of the tread of parallel wheels, as of an automobile 10. either of the two endless belts with which tanks, some tractors, etc. are equipped for moving over rough ground 11. a. the narrow channel, containing lengthwise copper wires or strips carrying electric current, into which track lights are inserted b. any of various structural channels or grooves, as one that holds a sliding door or window 12. the tread of an automobile tire 13. US a. athletic sports performed on a track, as running, hurdling, etc. b. track and field sports together 14. a. soundtrack b. any of the separate divisions on a phonograph record, compact disc, etc. containing individual selections c. any of the separate, parallel recording surfaces extending along the length of amagnetic tape d. the long continuous spiral groove on a phonograph record in which a stylus moves e. in a computer, that part of a magnetic drum, tape, or disk that passes under a given reading head position 15. Cinema tracking shot verb transitive 16. a. to follow the track or footprints of to track game b. to follow (a path, etc.) 17. to trace by means of vestiges, evidence, etc. 18. to plot the path of and record data from (an aircraft, spacecraft, missile, etc.) using radar, a telescope, etc. 19. to tread or travel 20. a. to leave tracks or footprints on (often with up) b. US to leave in the form of tracks to track dirt over a floor 21. US to provide with tracks or rails 22. Cinema to follow (a moving object or person) with a moving camera verb intransitive 23. to run in the same (width) track 24. to be in alignment, as gears, wheels, or the stylus of a phonograph cartridge with a groove on a record 25. to have a (specified) width between the wheels a narrow-gauge car tracks less than 56 inches 26. Cinema to track a moving object said of a camera or its operator Idioms: (dead) in one's tracks keep track of lose track of make tracks on (or off) the track the wrong side of the tracks track down Derived forms tracker (ˈtracker) noun Word origin LME trak < MFr trac, a track, tract, trace < ? More idioms containing track the fast track to something have the inside track keep track of something or someone lose track of someone or something off the beaten track on the right track on the wrong track a track record COBUILD Collocations track bumpy track laughter track test track Image of track © Alina Cardiae Photography, Shutterstock Examples of 'track' in a sentence track What is the most personal track on the album? The Sun (2016) There are some parts in the track that are about romantic heartache. The Sun (2016) Will keep a track on this scandal. The Sun (2016) Try not to walk on anything except the tracks of vehicles. Times, Sunday Times (2016) It is this blinkered track we follow that sets us up for failure. Computing (2010) If we lose tracks like this, it will be a tragedy. Times, Sunday Times (2017) He recently put out two tracks, to critical and popular acclaim. Times, Sunday Times (2017) This documentary tracks down people who were photographed for the housing charity Shelter and discovers how their lives panned out. The Sun (2016) Six tracks are already available to buy. Times, Sunday Times (2015) What this system allows you to do is to track people and monitor high and poor performers. Times, Sunday Times (2013) But the problem is that after these two tracks the album quickly descends into sloppy dross. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Using radar for tracking wildlife could save lives. Times, Sunday Times (2006) To realize what war is one should follow our tracks. Garraty, John Arthur The American Nation: A History of the United States to 1877 (1995) This stiff track and easy ground will play to his strengths. Times, Sunday Times (2012) For the first time users could buy single tracks from albums with the click of a mouse. Times, Sunday Times (2013) It is comfortable for cruising long distances on motorways as well as driving up bumpy mountain tracks. Times, Sunday Times (2007) The cameras track the challenges from the first day. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Her performance featured a dance routine set to a music track that needed editing for her slot. Times, Sunday Times (2013) We tracked down the vehicle and driver. Times, Sunday Times (2015) The ability to track migration paths means researchers can target conservation efforts more effectively. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We followed tracks up the bank and into the forest. Times, Sunday Times (2012) That track came about as a joke. The Sun (2012) Security guards have now been hired and tracking devices hidden inside stock. The Sun (2013) This means you can keep track of your progress. Wallace, Louise M & Bundy, Christine Coping with Angina (1990) There was a sorry track record of specific excesses and violations of the public trust. Kantrow, Alan M. The Constraints of Corporate Tradition (1987) The best sprinters are just looking at the track ahead of them and the white lines either side. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Officers followed a set of tracks in the snow which led from the club to a house in the village. Times, Sunday Times (2009) He'd have won a lot easier on a flat track. The Sun (2015) In other languages track British English: track /træk/ NOUN path A track is a narrow road or path. We set off once more, over a rough mountain track. American English: track Arabic: مَسَار Brazilian Portuguese: caminho Chinese: 轨道 Croatian: staza Czech: polní cesta Danish: bane Dutch: voetspoor European Spanish: sendero huella Finnish: pyörän ura French: piste musique German: Pfad Greek: αποτύπωμα Italian: traccia Japanese: 小道 Korean: 통로 Norwegian: spor sti/vei Polish: ślad trop European Portuguese: caminho Romanian: cărare Russian: след Latin American Spanish: pista banda de cinta o disco magnético Swedish: spår Thai: หนทาง Turkish: engebeli yol Ukrainian: стежка Vietnamese: đường mòn British English: track VERB If you track animals or people, you try to follow them by looking for the signs that they have left behind, for example the marks left by their feet. He thought he had better track this wolf and kill it. American English: track Brazilian Portuguese: seguir a pista de Chinese: 跟踪 European Spanish: seguir la pista de French: suivre à la traceN German: verfolgen Italian: seguire le tracce di Japanese: 跡を追う Korean: 추적하다 European Portuguese: seguir a pista de Latin American Spanish: seguir la pista de British English: track NOUN song A track is one of the songs or pieces of music on a CD, record, or tape. I only like two of the ten tracks on this CD. American English: track Brazilian Portuguese: faixa Chinese: 一首歌曲录制在CD、唱片或磁带上的 European Spanish: canción French: titre German: Track Italian: branodi CD, cassetta Japanese: 曲 Korean: 음반이나 노래의 한 곡 European Portuguese: faixa Latin American Spanish: canción All related terms of 'track' dog track a run-down , poorly maintained or poorly designed golf course off-track designating or of legalized betting on horse races, carried on at places away from the racetrack one-track obsessed with one idea , subject, etc on track If someone or something is on track , they are acting or progressing in a way that is likely to result in success . track rod the rod connecting the two front wheels of a motor vehicle ensuring that they turn at the same angle bumpy track A track is a narrow road or path . cart track a rough track or road in a rural area cycle track a special path created for cyclists to use dirt track a track with an unsealed surface fast track The fast track to a particular goal , especially in politics or in your career , is the quickest route to achieving it. half-track a vehicle with caterpillar tracks on the wheels that supply motive power only laugh track laughter which is pre-recorded and then added to a radio or TV show to be played when it is aired mommy track a path in life in which a woman devotes most of her time to her children and home rather than to her career mule track a track used by mules sheep track a pathway made by and used by sheep , often in rocky or mountainous terrain , and sometimes followed by hikers spur track a short track connected with the main track of a railroad test track A track is a piece of ground, often oval-shaped , that is used for races involving athletes , cars, bicycles , horses, or dogs called greyhounds . title track The title track on a CD or record is a song or piece of music that has the same title as the CD or record. track down If you track down someone or something, you find them, or find information about them, after a difficult or long search . track event A track event is an event in athletics which involves running or walking around a racetrack , in contrast to events that involve only jumping or throwing . track meet an athletics meeting track race an instance of a form of motorcycle racing where teams or individuals race opponents around an oval track track shoe either of a pair of light running shoes fitted with steel spikes for better grip track shoes light running shoes fitted with steel spikes for better grip track shot a camera shot in which the cameraman follows a specific person or event in the action twin-track involving two simultaneous actions or processes wild track a soundtrack recorded other than with a synchronized picture , usually carrying sound effects, random dialogue , etc backing track a recorded instrumental or vocal accompaniment for a pop singer or pop number bridle track a path suitable for riding or leading horses cinder track a racetrack covered with fine cinders crawler track → another name for crawler lane cycling track a special path created for cyclists to use double track two railways side by side, typically for traffic in two directions inside track the inner and therefore shorter side of a racecourse railway track British → another name for railway line (sense 2 ) running track a piece of ground, usually oval-shaped , that is used for races involving athletes single track a single pair of lines so that trains can travel in only one direction at a time track racing a form of motorcycle racing where teams or individuals race opponents around an oval track track record If you talk about the track record of a person, company , or product , you are referring to their past performance , achievements , or failures in it. track system the practice of placing students into different classes within a school according to test scores or relative academic ability, to assure that gifted students are not inhibited by slower learners warning track a rubberized , dirt , or gravel strip of ground, just inside the walls of the field, that helps a fielder locate the wall while looking up at a fly ball laughter track A track is one of the songs or pieces of music on a recording . railroad track US → another name for railway track ⇒ ⇒ alongside the railroad track ⇒ ⇒ railroad tracks that led to nowhere track athletics sporting activities, such as relay running or sprinting , which take place on a running track track lighting a system of lighting where light bulbs are attached movably to tracks a track record the reputation that a person, a company, or a product has, which is based on all their successes and failures in the past Caterpillar track A Caterpillar track is a linked metal chain fastened around the wheels of a heavy vehicle to help it to move over rough ground. go-kart track a racetrack for go-karts jump the track to go suddenly off the rails keep track of to follow the passage, course, or progress of Chinese translation of 'track' track (træk) n (c) (= path) 小径(徑) (xiǎojìng) (条(條), tiáo) [of bullet etc] 轨(軌)迹(跡) (guǐjì) (个(個), gè) [of suspect, animal] 足迹(跡) (zújì) (个(個), gè) (Rail) 轨(軌)道 (guǐdào) (条(條), tiáo) (on tape, record) 曲目 (qǔmù) (个(個), gè) (Sport) 跑道 (pǎodào) (条(條), tiáo) vt (= follow) [animal, person] 追踪(蹤) (zhuīzōng) to keep/lose track of sb/sth 掌握/跟不上某人/某物的动(動)态(態) (zhǎngwò/gēn bù shàng mǒurén/mǒuwù de dòngtài) to be on the right track (fig) 方向正确(確) (fāngxiàng zhèngquè) All related terms of 'track' track down ( prey, criminal ) 追踪(蹤)到 zhuīzōng dào off the beaten track 在人迹(跡)罕至之处(處) zài rénjì hǎnzhì zhī chù to be on the right track ( fig ) 方向正确(確) fāngxiàng zhèngquè to keep/lose track of sb/sth 掌握/跟不上某人/某物的动(動)态(態) zhǎngwò/gēn bù shàng mǒurén/mǒuwù de dòngtài record ( written account ) 记(記)载(載) jìzǎi 1 (noun) in the sense of path Definition a rough road or path We set off once more, over a rough mountain track. Synonyms path We followed the path along the clifftops. way He came round the back way. road There was very little traffic on the roads. route the most direct route to the town centre trail He was following a broad trail through the trees. pathway footpath 2 (noun) in the sense of course Definition the mark or trail left by something that has passed by following the track of a hurricane Synonyms course For nearly four hours we maintained our course northwards. line Walk in a straight line. path A group of reporters blocked his path. The tornado wrecked everything in its path. orbit the point at which the planet's orbit is closest to the sun trajectory the trajectory of an artillery shell flight path 3 (noun) in the sense of running track Definition a course for running or racing on the athletics track Synonyms running track course On the Tour de France, cyclists cover a course of over 2,000 miles. circuit (British) the historic racing circuit at Monza racecourse a tragedy on the racecourse 4 (noun) in the sense of line Definition a rail or pair of parallel rails on which a vehicle, such as a train, runs The railway track has flooded. Synonyms line rail The train left the rails. tramline 5 (noun) in the sense of song Definition a separate song or piece of music on a record, tape, or CD He has produced two of the tracks on this album. Synonyms song a voice singing a Spanish song recording piece number (verb) in the sense of follow Definition to follow the trail of (a person or animal) He thought he had better track this creature and kill it. Synonyms follow I think we're being followed. pursue She pursued the man who had stolen her bag. chase She chased the thief for 100 yards. trace I first went there to trace my roots. tail (informal) Officers had tailed the gang in an undercover inquiry. dog The three creatures had dogged him from hut to hut. shadow shadowed by a large and highly visible body of police trail Two detectives were trailing him. stalk Wolves stalk their prey across the tundra. hunt down follow the trail of idioms See keep track of something or someone See lose track of something or someone See make tracks phrase See on track See stop something or someone in its or their tracks phrasal verb See track something or someone down Additional synonyms in the sense of chase Definition to pursue (a person or animal) persistently or quickly She chased the thief for 100 yards. Synonyms pursue, follow, track, hunt, run after, course in the sense of circuit Definition a motor-racing track the historic racing circuit at Monza Synonyms racetrack, course, track, racecourse in the sense of dog Definition to follow (someone) closely The three creatures had dogged him from hut to hut. Synonyms pursue, follow, track, chase, shadow, harry, tail (informal), trail, hound, stalk, go after, give chase to Synonyms of 'track' track Explore 'track' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of orbit Definition the curved path followed by something, such as a heavenly body or spacecraft, in its motion around another body the point at which the planet's orbit is closest to the sun Synonyms path, course, track, cycle, circle, revolution, passage, rotation, trajectory, sweep, ellipse, circumgyration in the sense of pursue Definition to follow (a person, vehicle, or animal) in order to capture or overtake She pursued the man who had stolen her bag. Synonyms follow, track, hunt, chase, dog, attend, shadow, accompany, harry, tail (informal), haunt, plague, hound, stalk, harass, go after, run after, hunt down, give chase to in the sense of racecourse Definition a long broad track on which horses are raced a tragedy on the racecourse Synonyms hippodrome, course, track, racetrack in the sense of rail Definition one of a pair of parallel bars that serve as a running surface for the wheels of a train The train left the rails. Synonyms track, points in the sense of road Definition a street There was very little traffic on the roads. Synonyms roadway, street, highway, motorway, track, direction, route, path, lane, avenue, artery, pathway, carriageway, thoroughfare, course, ice road (Canadian) in the sense of route Definition a chosen way or method the most direct route to the town centre Synonyms way, course, road, direction, path, journey, passage, avenue, itinerary in the sense of shadow Definition to follow or trail secretly shadowed by a large and highly visible body of police Synonyms follow, track, pursue, dog, tail (informal), trail, stalk, spy on in the sense of stalk Definition to follow (an animal or person) quietly and secretly in order to catch or kill them Wolves stalk their prey across the tundra. Synonyms pursue, follow, track, hunt, shadow, tail (informal), haunt, creep up on in the sense of tail Definition to follow (someone) stealthily Officers had tailed the gang in an undercover inquiry. Synonyms follow, track, shadow, trail, stalk, keep an eye on, dog the footsteps of in the sense of trace Definition to locate or work out (the cause or source of something) I first went there to trace my roots. Synonyms search for, follow, seek out, track, determine, pursue, unearth, ascertain, hunt down Additional synonyms in the sense of trail Definition a rough path across open country or through a forest He was following a broad trail through the trees. Synonyms path, track, route, way, course, road, pathway, footpath, beaten track, singletrack in the sense of trail Definition to follow or hunt (an animal or person), usually secretly, by following the marks or tracks he, she, or it has made Two detectives were trailing him. Synonyms follow, track, chase, pursue, dog, hunt, shadow, trace, tail (informal), hound, stalk, keep an eye on, keep tabs on (informal), run to ground in the sense of trajectory Definition the path described by an object moving in air or space, esp. the curved path of a projectile the trajectory of an artillery shell Synonyms path, line, course, track, flight, route, flight path in the sense of way He came round the back way. Synonyms access, street, road, track, channel, route, path, lane, trail, avenue, highway, pathway, thoroughfare All related terms of 'track' on track on course, on time, on target, on schedule one-track obsessed, fanatical, fixated, single-track, monomaniacal track something or someone down find, catch, capture, apprehend, discover keep track of something or someone keep up with, follow, monitor, watch, keep an eye on lose track of something or someone lose, lose sight of, misplace
随便看	equalled equalling equally equally, ... equal marriage equalness equal opportunities equal opportunities employer equal-opportunities-employer equal opportunity equal-opportunity equal opportunity employer equal pay equal portion equal rights amendment equal sign equal-sign equals sign equal temperament equal time equal treatment equanimity equanimous equanimously equant

　

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