Pronunciation: /træk/
noun a prepared course or circuit for racing
A1 I like to walk around the track at the park.
A2 The track on the album is my favorite song.
B1 The train tracks run parallel to the highway.
B2 The race car driver set a new track record.
C1 The detective followed the suspect's tracks through the forest.
C2 The company is keeping track of all expenses for the project.
verb to monitor or keep a record of something
A1 I track my daily steps with a pedometer.
A2 She tracks her package online to see when it will arrive.
B1 The company tracks customer satisfaction through surveys.
B2 The detective tracked the suspect's movements using security camera footage.
C1 The scientist tracked the migration patterns of the birds for years.
C2 The government agency tracks the spread of infectious diseases worldwide.
formal The project manager is responsible for keeping track of all tasks and deadlines.
informal I lost track of time while watching my favorite TV show.
slang I can't wait to hit the track and burn some rubber with my new car.
figurative She's on track to graduate with honors thanks to her hard work and dedication.
tracked
tracks
more track
most track
track
will track
have tracked
is tracking
track
track
to track
tracking
tracked