track

/tɹæk/

noun

1
A mark left by something that has passed along.
“Can you see any tracks in the snow?”
2
A mark or impression left by the foot, either of man or animal.
“The fox tracks were still visible in the snow.”
3
The entire lower surface of the foot; said of birds, etc.
4
A road or other similar beaten path.
“Follow the track for a hundred metres.”
5
Physical course; way.
“Astronomers predicted the track of the comet.”
6
A path or course laid out for a race, for exercise, etc.
“The athletes ran round the track.”
7
The direction and progress of someone or something; path.
8
The way or rails along which a train moves.
“They briefly closed the railway to remove debris found on the track.”
9
A tract or area, such as of land.
10
The street, as a prostitute's place of work.
11
Awareness of something, especially when arising from close monitoring.
12
The distance between two opposite wheels on a same axletree.
13
Short for caterpillar track.
14
The pitch.
15
Sound stored on a record.
16
The physical track on a record.
17
A song or other relatively short piece of music, on a record, separated from others by a short silence.
“My favourite track on the album is "Sunshine".”
18
A circular (never-ending) data storage unit on a side of magnetic or optical disk, divided into sectors.
19
The racing events of track and field; track and field in general.
“I'm going to try out for track next week.”
20
A session talk on a conference.

1
To continue over time.
2
To follow the tracks of.
“My uncle spent all day tracking the deer, whose hoofprints were clear in the mud.”
3
To make tracks on.
4
To create a musical recording (a track).
“Lil Kyle is gonna track with that DJ next week.”
5
To make sense; to be consistent with known information

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