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a road or path that is rough and usually made by animals or people repeatedly walking there
a musical piece or song recorded on a CD, tape, or vinyl record
What is a "track"?
A track is an individual piece of music or audio within a larger collection, such as an album or playlist. It refers to a single song or instrumental recording that is part of a set of works, typically identified by its title. Tracks can vary in style, genre, and length, and they are often listed in sequence, allowing listeners to easily select and play specific pieces from an album or collection.
a pair of metal bars that trains use to move
What is a "track"?
A track is a set of two parallel metal rails supported by wooden or concrete beams, forming a path for trains to travel on. The rails are laid out in a straight or curved line, and they guide the train wheels along the route. The track keeps the train moving smoothly and safely, providing a stable surface for the wheels to grip. Tracks are built to handle the weight and speed of trains, and they are an essential part of the railway system, helping trains travel across long distances and connect different locations.
a station where a train arrives at or leaves from
a course that is used for racing, usually round, and with multiple lanes
What is a "track"?
A track is a specific route or surface where races take place. It can refer to a variety of surfaces, such as an oval for motorsports, a straight or looped path for cycling, or a specially designed course for horse racing. A track is typically made of materials that provide good grip and safety for the vehicles or athletes participating in the race. Depending on the type of race, tracks can be built with different features, such as turns, straightaways, and sometimes obstacles, to create a challenging course for the competitors.
information or evidence indicating the progress toward a solution or outcome
the act of competing in running events on a track
one of the concentric magnetic paths on a disk used for guiding read and write operations in computing
the continuous rubber or metal band with cleats on the underside of some vehicles, like snowmobiles or tanks, that moves over the ground to provide traction
to follow someone or something by examining the marks they leave behind in order to catch them or know what they are doing
to move across or through a particular area, often with the intention of reaching a destination or following a specific course
to monitor or record the movement or progress of something over time
to leave or make physical marks or impressions along a surface
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