track
English → English
(noun) a path or rough road made by people or vehicles; metal rails for a train
The train was delayed because of a fallen tree blocking the railroad tracks near the station.
(English) The train was delayed because of a fallen tree blocking the railroad tracks near the station.
We followed a muddy track through the woods until we reached the hidden waterfall.
(English) We followed a muddy track through the woods until we reached the hidden waterfall.
(verb) to follow the movement or progress of someone or something, often using technology
The scientists used GPS collars to track the migration patterns of the wolves in the national park.
(English) The scientists used GPS collars to track the migration patterns of the wolves in the national park.
You can use the mobile app to track your package and see exactly when it will be delivered.
(English) You can use the mobile app to track your package and see exactly when it will be delivered.
(noun) one of several individual songs or pieces of music on a CD or digital album
The third track on his new album is a slow romantic song featuring a famous piano player.
(English) The third track on his new album is a slow romantic song featuring a famous piano player.
I skipped the first two tracks because I wanted to hear the lead single right away.
(English) I skipped the first two tracks because I wanted to hear the lead single right away.
Entry ID: en:en:track · Source: refined · Type: vocabulary