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Definition of track
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of track is as below...
Track (n.) A mark or
impression
left by the foot,
either
of man or
beast;
trace;
vestige;
footprint..
Lern More About Track
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Switch
::
Switch
(v. t.) To turn from one
railway
track to
another;
to
transfer
by a
switch;
--
generally
with off, from, etc.; as, to
switch
off a
train;
to
switch
a car from one track to
another..
Turn-out
::
Turn-out
(n.) A short side track on a
railroad,
which may be
occupied
by one train while
another
is
passing
on a main
track;
a
shunt;
a
siding;
a
switch..
Track-road
::
Track-road
(n.) A
towing
path.
Rut
::
Rut (n.) A track worn by a wheel or by
habitual
passage
of
anything;
a
groove
in which
anything
runs. Also used
figuratively.
Vermiculate
::
Vermiculate
(v. t.) To form or work, as by
inlaying,
with
irregular
lines or
impressions
resembling
the
tracks
of
worms,
or
appearing
as if
formed
by the
motion
of
worms..
Tread
::
Tread (n.) Way;
track;
path.
Railway
::
Railway
(n.) The road,
track,
etc., with all the
lands,
buildings,
rolling
stock,
franchises,
etc.,
pertaining
to them and
constituting
one
property;
as, a
certain
railroad
has been put into the hands of a
receiver..
Trackmaster
::
Trackmaster
(n.) One who has
charge
of the
track;
--
called
also
roadmaster.
Trestle
::
Trestle
(n.) A
movable
frame or
support
for
anything,
as
scaffolding,
consisting
of three or four legs
secured
to a top
piece,
and
forming
a sort of stool or
horse,
used by
carpenters,
masons,
and other
workmen;
also, a kind of
framework
of
strong
posts or
piles,
and
crossbeams,
for
supporting
a
bridge,
the track of a
railway,
or the
like..
Hatrack
::
Hatrack
(n.) A
hatstand;
hattree.
Track
::
Track (n.) A mark left by
something
that has
passed
along;
as, the
track,
or wake, of a ship; the track of a
meteor;
the track of a sled or a
wheel..
Double
::
Double
(v. i.) To
return
upon one's
track;
to turn and go back over the same
ground,
or in an
opposite
direction..
Track
::
Track (n.)
Course;
way; as, the track of a
comet..
Wake
::
Wake (n.) The track left by a
vessel
in the
water;
by
extension,
any
track;
as, the wake of an
army..
Track
::
Track (n.) The
entire
lower
surface
of the foot; -- said of
birds,
etc..
Trail
::
Trail (n.) A track left by man or
beast;
a track
followed
by the
hunter;
a scent on the
ground
by the
animal
pursued;
as, a deer
trail..
Exorbitant
::
Exorbitant
(a.)
Departing
from an orbit or usual
track;
hence,
deviating
from the usual or due
course;
going
beyond
the
appointed
rules or
established
limits
of right or
propriety;
excessive;
extravagant;
enormous;
inordinate;
as,
exorbitant
appetites
and
passions;
exorbitant
charges,
demands,
or
claims..
Slide
::
Slide (n.) The
descent
of a mass of
earth,
rock, or snow down a hill or
mountain
side; as, a land
slide,
or a snow
slide;
also, the track of bare rock left by a land
slide..
Trichinosis
::
Trichinosis
(n.) The
disease
produced
by the
presence
of
trichinae
in the
muscles
and
intestinal
track.
It is
marked
by
fever,
muscular
pains,
and
symptoms
resembling
those of
typhoid
fever,
and is
frequently
fatal..
Roadster
::
Roadster
(n.) A
bicycle
or
tricycle
adapted
for
common
roads
rather
than for the
racing
track.
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