Pronunciation: /ˈtrækɪŋ/
noun the action or process of tracking something
A1 Tracking your daily steps can help you stay active.
A2 The tracking of wildlife movements is essential for conservation efforts.
B1 The company uses tracking software to monitor the delivery of packages.
B2 The tracking of expenses is important for budgeting and financial planning.
C1 Advanced tracking technology allows for real-time monitoring of vehicles.
C2 The tracking of climate change patterns requires sophisticated data analysis.
verb present participle of track, meaning to follow the trail or movements of something
A1 I am tracking my package online.
A2 She enjoys tracking her daily steps using a fitness app.
B1 The company is tracking customer feedback to improve their services.
B2 The police are tracking the suspect's movements through CCTV footage.
C1 Scientists are tracking the migration patterns of birds using GPS technology.
C2 The government is tracking the spread of infectious diseases to control outbreaks.
formal The company uses advanced tracking technology to monitor the movement of their fleet vehicles.
informal I always keep tracking of my online orders to know when they will arrive.
slang I'm tracking my steps to make sure I reach my daily goal.
figurative She felt like she was constantly tracking her progress towards her career goals.
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