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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.)
Course;
way; as, the track of a
comet..
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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..
Shunter
::
Shunter
(n.) A
person
employed
to shunt cars from one track to
another.
Tracker
::
Tracker
(n.) In the
organ,
a light strip of wood
connecting
(in path) a key and a
pallet,
to
communicate
motion
by
pulling..
Rut
::
Rut (n.) A track worn by a wheel or by
habitual
passage
of
anything;
a
groove
in which
anything
runs. Also used
figuratively.
Tracker
::
Tracker
(n.) One who, or that
which,
tracks
or
pursues,
as a man or dog that
follows
game..
Siding
::
Siding
(n.) A side
track,
as a
railroad;
a
turnout..
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..
Shunt
::
Shunt (v. t.) To turn off to one side;
especially,
to turn off, as a grain or a car upon a side
track;
to
switch
off; to
shift..
Walk
::
Walk (n.) A
frequented
track;
habitual
place of
action;
sphere;
as, the walk of the
historian..
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..
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..
Footstep
::
Footstep
(n.) The mark or
impression
of the foot; a
track;
hence,
visible
sign of a
course
pursued;
token;
mark; as, the
footsteps
of
divine
wisdom..
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..
Bloodhound
::
Bloodhound
(n.) A breed of large and
powerful
dogs, with long,
smooth,
and
pendulous
ears, and
remarkable
for
acuteness
of
smell.
It is
employed
to
recover
game or prey which has
escaped
wounded
from a
hunter,
and for
tracking
criminals.
Formerly
it was used for
pursuing
runaway
slaves.
Other
varieties
of dog are often used for the same
purpose
and go by the same name. The Cuban
bloodhound
is said to be a
variety
of the
mastiff..
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..
Railway
::
Railway
(n.) A road or way
consisting
of one or more
parallel
series
of iron or steel
rails,
patterned
and
adjusted
to be
tracks
for the
wheels
of
vehicles,
and
suitably
supported
on a bed or
substructure..
Wake
::
Wake (n.) The track left by a
vessel
in the
water;
by
extension,
any
track;
as, the wake of an
army..
Sally
::
Sally (v.) An
excursion
from the usual
track;
range;
digression;
deviation.
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..
Recheat
::
Recheat
(n.) A
strain
given on the horn to call back the
hounds
when they have lost track of the game.
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