Bu kelime YDS'de çıktı
track
/træk/
noun
Patika, yol
A rough path or road, typically one beaten by use rather than constructed.
- We followed a muddy track through the forest.
- The track led to an old farmhouse.
- Geologists followed a narrow track up the mountainside to reach the site where rare mineral deposits had been reported.
- During the expedition, researchers documented several wildlife tracks that wound through the savanna, linking water sources to grazing areas.
- The abandoned track crossing the desert had once served as a vital supply route for remote mining operations in the nineteenth century.
- Urban planners proposed converting the old industrial track into a pedestrian corridor that would connect several neglected neighborhoods to the city center.
noun
İz, ayak izi
A mark or line of marks left by a person, animal, or vehicle in passing.
- We saw deer tracks in the snow.
- The police followed the tire tracks.
noun
Pist, yarış pisti
A prepared course or circuit for racing, running, or other sports.
- She ran four laps around the track.
- The horse won on a fast track.
noun
Ray, demiryolu hattı
A railroad line or the pair of rails that trains run on.
- The train left the track and derailed.
- Workers were repairing the tracks.
noun
Parça, şarkı
A song or piece of music on a recording.
- My favorite track on the album is number five.
- The band recorded twelve tracks.
verb
İzlemek, takip etmek
To follow the course or trail of someone or something.
- The system tracks all customer orders.
- Scientists are tracking the storm's movement.
verb
İz bırakmak
To leave marks on a surface, typically dirty footprints.
- Don't track mud through the house!
- The dog tracked water all over the floor.