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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 (v. t.) To
follow
the
tracks
or
traces
of; to
pursue
by
following
the marks of the feet; to
trace;
to
trail;
as, to track a deer in the
snow..
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Tract
::
Tract (v.)
Track;
trace.
Tricktrack
::
Tricktrack
(n.) An old game
resembling
backgammon.
Ticktack
::
Ticktack
(n.) A kind of
backgammon
played
both with men and pegs;
tricktrack.
Road
::
Road (n.) A place where one may ride; an open way or
public
passage
for
vehicles,
persons,
and
animals;
a track for
travel,
forming
a means of
communication
between
one city, town, or
place,
and
another..
Trace
::
Trace (v. t.)
Hence,
to
follow
the trace or track of..
Track
::
Track (n.) The
entire
lower
surface
of the foot; -- said of
birds,
etc..
Switch
::
Switch
(n.) A
movable
part of a rail; or of
opposite
rails,
for
transferring
cars from one track to
another..
Fusee
::
Fusee (n.) A small
packet
of
explosive
material
with wire
appendages
allowing
it to be
conveniently
attached
to a
railroad
track.
It will
explode
with a loud
report
when run over by a
train,
and is used to
provide
a
warning
signal
to the
engineer..
Track
::
Track (v. t.) To draw along
continuously,
as a
vessel,
by a line, men or
animals
on shore being the
motive
power;
to tow..
Trace
::
Trace (v. t.) A mark left by
anything
passing;
a
track;
a path; a
course;
a
footprint;
a
vestige;
as, the trace of a
carriage
or sled; the trace of a deer; a
sinuous
trace..
Bogie
::
Bogie (n.) A
four-wheeled
truck,
having
a
certain
amount
of play
around
a
vertical
axis, used to
support
in part a
locomotive
on a
railway
track..
Up-line
::
Up-line
(n.) A line or track
leading
from the
provinces
toward
the
metropolis
or a
principal
terminus;
the track upon which
up-trains
run. See
Up-train.
Tracker
::
Tracker
(n.) In the
organ,
a light strip of wood
connecting
(in path) a key and a
pallet,
to
communicate
motion
by
pulling..
Frog
::
Frog (n.) A
supporting
plate
having
raised
ribs that form
continuations
of the
rails,
to guide the
wheels
where one track
branches
from
another
or
crosses
it..
Vermiculate
::
Vermiculate
(a.)
Wormlike
in
shape;
covered
with
wormlike
elevations;
marked
with
irregular
fine lines of
color,
or with
irregular
wavy
impressed
lines like worm
tracks;
as, a
vermiculate
nut..
Vermicular
::
Vermicular
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to a worm or
worms;
resembling
a worm;
shaped
like a worm;
especially,
resembling
the
motion
or track of a worm; as, the
vermicular,
or
peristaltic,
motion
of the
intestines.
See
Peristaltic..
Walk
::
Walk (n.) A
frequented
track;
habitual
place of
action;
sphere;
as, the walk of the
historian..
Circus
::
Circus
(n.) A level
oblong
space
surrounded
on three sides by seats of wood,
earth,
or
stone,
rising
in tiers one above
another,
and
divided
lengthwise
through
the
middle
by a
barrier
around
which the track or
course
was laid out. It was used for
chariot
races,
games,
and
public
shows..
Pass
::
Pass (v. i.) An
opening,
road, or
track,
available
for
passing;
especially,
one
through
or over some
dangerous
or
otherwise
impracticable
barrier;
a
passageway;
a
defile;
a ford; as, a
mountain
pass..
Headlight
::
Headlight
(n.) A
light,
with a
powerful
reflector,
placed
at the head of a
locomotive,
or in front of it, to throw light on the track at
night,
or in going
through
a dark
tunnel..
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