track

1 of 2

noun

ˈtrak

: a footprint whether recent or fossil

the huge track of a dinosaur

: detectable evidence (such as the wake of a ship, a line of footprints, or a wheel rut) that something has passed

: a path made by or as if by repeated footfalls : trail

: a course laid out especially for racing

: the parallel rails of a railroad

e(1)

: material recorded especially on or as if on a track

instrumental tracks

a bonus commentary track on a DVD

(2)

: one of a series of parallel or concentric paths along which material (such as music or information) is recorded (as on a phonograph record or magnetic tape)

(3)

: a group of grooves on a phonograph record containing recorded sound

: a usually metal way (such as a groove) serving as a guide (as for a movable lighting fixture)

: a sequence of events : a train of ideas : succession

: an awareness of a fact, progression, or condition

keep track of the costs

lose track of the time

: track-and-field sports

especially : those performed on a running track

: the course along which something moves or progresses

: a way of life, conduct, or action

: one of several curricula of study to which students are assigned according to their needs or levels of ability

: the projection on the earth's surface of the path along which something (such as a missile or an airplane) has flown

: the width of a wheeled vehicle from wheel to wheel and usually from the outside of the rims

: the tread of an automobile tire

: either of two endless belts on which a tracklaying vehicle travels

trackless

ˈtrak-ləs

adjective

track

2 of 2

verb

tracked; tracking; tracks

transitive verb

: to follow the tracks or traces of : trail

: to search for by following evidence until found

track down the source

: to follow by vestiges : trace

: to observe or plot the moving path of (something, such as a spacecraft or missile) often instrumentally

: to carry (mud or other material) on the feet and deposit

tracking mud into the kitchen

: to make tracks upon

: to keep track of (something, such as a trend) : follow

: to travel over : traverse

track a desert

intransitive verb

: travel

a comet tracking eastward

a of a pair of wheels

(1)

: to maintain a constant distance apart on the straightaway

(2)

: to fit a track or rails

of a rear wheel of a vehicle : to follow accurately the corresponding fore wheel on a straightaway

of a phonograph needle : to follow the groove undulations of a recording

: to leave tracks (as on a floor)

tracker noun

Example Sentences

Noun Follow the track into the forest. The train to Chicago will leave track 3. Verb He tracked the deer for a mile. The detectives tracked the killer to Arizona. The ship can track incoming missiles with radar. Meteorologists are tracking the storm. The study tracked the patients over the course of five years. The squadron will track north by northeast for 40 miles. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

For two hours, the school will celebrate Bishop, who also taught physical education and health and coached track and field.

Glenn Graham, Baltimore Sun, 16 Sep. 2022 Soccer moved past basketball to No. 3 in popularity among girls behind only track and field and volleyball.

Eric Sondheimer, Los Angeles Times, 14 Sep. 2022 Coming off a season-opening loss to Rutgers, the Boston College football team entered a Week 2 showdown with Virginia Tech hoping to get on track and find consistency and an identity.

Trevor Hass, BostonGlobe.com, 11 Sep. 2022 Elsewhere in track and field, Kara Winger finished with a flourish.

David Woods, The Indianapolis Star, 11 Sep. 2022 From track and cross country to football and basketball, Price has played the sport before.

AZCentral.com, 11 Sep. 2022 When the Games resumed, Stamos watched some track and field, and the men’s basketball semifinal and final.

Dom Amore, Hartford Courant, 10 Sep. 2022 Avoid track and recessed lighting, which generate heat.

Mary Cornetta, Better Homes & Gardens, 7 Sep. 2022 That’s something that really struck me about the album in general, but especially this track and now this short film.

Evan Nicole Brown, The Hollywood Reporter, 1 Sep. 2022

Verb

The storm will veer into the Japan Sea for a second time and track the coast to the north of Honshu into Tuesday before crossing overland and moving northeast out into the Pacific, the agency projected.

Reuters, NBC News, 19 Sep. 2022 The mine’s opponents fear a takeover by Georgia EPD could fast-track the project.

Drew Kann, ajc, 19 Sep. 2022 Within the past week or so, Netflix has achieved an unusual feat — unusual, at least, to those of us who track the performance of the streamer’s neverending firehose of new shows and movies constantly debuting on the service.

Andy Meek, BGR, 18 Sep. 2022 One finds that such tools increase accountability at work and can help people set and track their progress toward goals.

Christopher Mims, WSJ, 17 Sep. 2022 Torres, a former college national champion and US Olympian, is the new cross-country and track coach at Ursuline Academy.

BostonGlobe.com, 16 Sep. 2022 There is a new feature to add to the list: a new two-sensor design that allows the wearer to track their skin temperature during sleep.

Brett Williams, Men's Health, 15 Sep. 2022 The House of the Dragon star stopped by Today on Thursday morning and helped forecaster Al Roker track the weather.

Jessica Wang, EW.com, 15 Sep. 2022 He’s also co-founder of SafetyCall International, a company that helps the supplements industry and other clients log and track adverse events related to their products.

Kaiser Health News, oregonlive, 15 Sep. 2022 See More

Kids Definition

track 1 of 2

noun

ˈtrak

: a mark left by something that has gone by

rabbit tracks

: path sense 1, trail

: the rails of a railroad

: a course laid out for racing

: awareness of things or of the order in which things happen or ideas come

I've lost track of the time.

Keep track of your expenses.

: either of two endless metal belts on which a vehicle (as a tank) travels

: track-and-field sports

track

2 of 2

verb

tracked; tracking

: to follow the marks or traces of : to search for someone or something

: to bring indoors on the bottom of the shoes, feet, or paws Don't track mud into the house.

单词	tracker
释义	track 1 of 2 noun ˈtrak 1 : a footprint whether recent or fossil the huge track of a dinosaur 2 a : detectable evidence (such as the wake of a ship, a line of footprints, or a wheel rut) that something has passed b : a path made by or as if by repeated footfalls : trail c : a course laid out especially for racing d : the parallel rails of a railroad e(1) : material recorded especially on or as if on a track instrumental tracks a bonus commentary track on a DVD (2) : one of a series of parallel or concentric paths along which material (such as music or information) is recorded (as on a phonograph record or magnetic tape) (3) : a group of grooves on a phonograph record containing recorded sound f : a usually metal way (such as a groove) serving as a guide (as for a movable lighting fixture) 3 a : a sequence of events : a train of ideas : succession b : an awareness of a fact, progression, or condition keep track of the costs lose track of the time 4 : track-and-field sports especially : those performed on a running track 5 a : the course along which something moves or progresses b : a way of life, conduct, or action c : one of several curricula of study to which students are assigned according to their needs or levels of ability d : the projection on the earth's surface of the path along which something (such as a missile or an airplane) has flown 6 a : the width of a wheeled vehicle from wheel to wheel and usually from the outside of the rims b : the tread of an automobile tire c : either of two endless belts on which a tracklaying vehicle travels trackless ˈtrak-ləs adjective track 2 of 2 verb tracked; tracking; tracks transitive verb 1 a : to follow the tracks or traces of : trail b : to search for by following evidence until found track down the source 2 a : to follow by vestiges : trace b : to observe or plot the moving path of (something, such as a spacecraft or missile) often instrumentally 3 a : to carry (mud or other material) on the feet and deposit tracking mud into the kitchen b : to make tracks upon 4 : to keep track of (something, such as a trend) : follow 5 : to travel over : traverse track a desert intransitive verb 1 : travel a comet tracking eastward 2 a of a pair of wheels (1) : to maintain a constant distance apart on the straightaway (2) : to fit a track or rails b of a rear wheel of a vehicle : to follow accurately the corresponding fore wheel on a straightaway c of a phonograph needle : to follow the groove undulations of a recording 3 : to leave tracks (as on a floor) tracker noun Phrases in one's tracks : where one stands or is at the moment : on the spot was stopped in his tracks on track : achieving or doing what is necessary or expected Synonyms Noun imprint trace trail Verb bird-dog chase course dog follow hound pursue run shadow tag tail trace trail See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun Follow the track into the forest. The train to Chicago will leave track 3. Verb He tracked the deer for a mile. The detectives tracked the killer to Arizona. The ship can track incoming missiles with radar. Meteorologists are tracking the storm. The study tracked the patients over the course of five years. The squadron will track north by northeast for 40 miles. See More Recent Examples on the Web Noun For two hours, the school will celebrate Bishop, who also taught physical education and health and coached track and field. Glenn Graham, Baltimore Sun, 16 Sep. 2022 Soccer moved past basketball to No. 3 in popularity among girls behind only track and field and volleyball. Eric Sondheimer, Los Angeles Times, 14 Sep. 2022 Coming off a season-opening loss to Rutgers, the Boston College football team entered a Week 2 showdown with Virginia Tech hoping to get on track and find consistency and an identity. Trevor Hass, BostonGlobe.com, 11 Sep. 2022 Elsewhere in track and field, Kara Winger finished with a flourish. David Woods, The Indianapolis Star, 11 Sep. 2022 From track and cross country to football and basketball, Price has played the sport before. AZCentral.com, 11 Sep. 2022 When the Games resumed, Stamos watched some track and field, and the men’s basketball semifinal and final. Dom Amore, Hartford Courant, 10 Sep. 2022 Avoid track and recessed lighting, which generate heat. Mary Cornetta, Better Homes & Gardens, 7 Sep. 2022 That’s something that really struck me about the album in general, but especially this track and now this short film. Evan Nicole Brown, The Hollywood Reporter, 1 Sep. 2022 Verb The storm will veer into the Japan Sea for a second time and track the coast to the north of Honshu into Tuesday before crossing overland and moving northeast out into the Pacific, the agency projected. Reuters, NBC News, 19 Sep. 2022 The mine’s opponents fear a takeover by Georgia EPD could fast-track the project. Drew Kann, ajc, 19 Sep. 2022 Within the past week or so, Netflix has achieved an unusual feat — unusual, at least, to those of us who track the performance of the streamer’s neverending firehose of new shows and movies constantly debuting on the service. Andy Meek, BGR, 18 Sep. 2022 One finds that such tools increase accountability at work and can help people set and track their progress toward goals. Christopher Mims, WSJ, 17 Sep. 2022 Torres, a former college national champion and US Olympian, is the new cross-country and track coach at Ursuline Academy. BostonGlobe.com, 16 Sep. 2022 There is a new feature to add to the list: a new two-sensor design that allows the wearer to track their skin temperature during sleep. Brett Williams, Men's Health, 15 Sep. 2022 The House of the Dragon star stopped by Today on Thursday morning and helped forecaster Al Roker track the weather. Jessica Wang, EW.com, 15 Sep. 2022 He’s also co-founder of SafetyCall International, a company that helps the supplements industry and other clients log and track adverse events related to their products. Kaiser Health News, oregonlive, 15 Sep. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Noun Middle English trak, from Middle French trac First Known Use Noun 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2a Verb 1565, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a Phrases Containing track fast track hen track keep track jump the track(s) inside track mommy track lose track of the time lose track laugh track on track on the right/wrong track one-track off the beaten track tenure-track the inside track title track track-and-field track record track meet half-track warning track single-track multi-track sound track track lights track lighting See More fast track hen track keep track jump the track(s) inside track mommy track lose track of the time lose track laugh track on track on the right/wrong track one-track off the beaten track tenure-track the inside track title track track-and-field track record track meet half-track warning track single-track multi-track sound track track lights track lighting See More Kids Definition track 1 of 2 noun ˈtrak 1 : a mark left by something that has gone by rabbit tracks 2 : path sense 1, trail 3 : the rails of a railroad 4 : a course laid out for racing 5 : awareness of things or of the order in which things happen or ideas come I've lost track of the time. Keep track of your expenses. 6 : either of two endless metal belts on which a vehicle (as a tank) travels 7 : track-and-field sports track 2 of 2 verb tracked; tracking 1 : to follow the marks or traces of : to search for someone or something 2 : to bring indoors on the bottom of the shoes, feet, or paws Don't track mud into the house. tracker noun as in tracer Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance tracer tail detective investigator sleuth private eye hawkshaw operative dick sherlock private investigator private detective gumshoe shadow sleuthhound fed shamus nark narc plainclothesman G-man Federal
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track

noun

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing track

Kids Definition

noun

verb

noun