track
US /træk/
・UK /træk/
A2
verb
- To use marks to follow a wild animal
- To move a certain way/follow a particular course
- To record and examine the progress of something
- To follow the trail or movements of someone or something.
- To monitor or record the progress or development of something.
noun
- A prepared course for racing, especially for athletes.
- A circular course for running
- A circular path on a magnetic disk or tape on which data can be recorded.
- Course or way someone takes, e.g. in education
- A mark or impression left by a moving object.
- A recording of a song or piece of music.
- A recording of a song or piece of music.
- A rough path or minor road.
- The rails on which a train runs.
- The rails on which a train runs.
- A prepared course for racing.
- Path in a field or a forest made by walkers
- Often circular course laid out for car racing
- One of multiple musical recordings on an album
- Band surrounding the wheels of a tank
- Metal lines that trains ride on
- One of the rails making up a railway line.
other
- To follow the trail or movements of someone or something.
Examples
(often figurative) She felt the excitement of a journalist on the track of a good story.
The country is on the fast track to democracy.