Track ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Track ( noun )

  1. A mark or a series of signs or objects left behind by the passage of someone or something.
  2. A prepared course or circuit for sports, racing, or other forms of competition.
  3. A rough path or trail through wild country.

Origin:

Middle english (denoting a path or course): from old norse trakka "a path made by the passage of men or animals", of germanic origin; related to trek.

Examples:

  1. The police followed the criminal's tracks in the snow.
  2. The athletes were warming up on the track before the race.
  3. We decided to take the old track to the summit, as the new one was closed.
  4. The album features some of the band's best tracks.
  5. The company tracks the stock prices of its competitors.

(As a verb)

Track ( verb )

  1. A mark or a series of signs or objects left behind by the passage of someone or something.
  2. A prepared course or circuit for sports, racing, or other forms of competition.
  3. A rough path or trail through wild country.

Origin:

Middle english (denoting a path or course): from old norse trakka "a path made by the passage of men or animals", of germanic origin; related to trek.

Examples:

  1. The police followed the criminal's tracks in the snow.
  2. The athletes were warming up on the track before the race.
  3. We decided to take the old track to the summit, as the new one was closed.
  4. The album features some of the band's best tracks.
  5. The company tracks the stock prices of its competitors.

(As a verb)

Track ( verb )

  1. A mark or a series of signs or objects left behind by the passage of someone or something.
  2. A prepared course or circuit for sports, racing, or other forms of competition.
  3. A rough path or trail through wild country.

Origin:

Middle english (denoting a path or course): from old norse trakka "a path made by the passage of men or animals", of germanic origin; related to trek.

Examples:

  1. The police followed the criminal's tracks in the snow.
  2. The athletes were warming up on the track before the race.
  3. We decided to take the old track to the summit, as the new one was closed.
  4. The album features some of the band's best tracks.
  5. The company tracks the stock prices of its competitors.
Some random words: grad, raspy, semblance