track
- noun
- /træk/
- Girls' sports included cross-country, field hockey, winter track, basketball, spring track, softball, and tennis.
- track and field
- track athlete
- track training
I was in soccer, volleyball, track, what else?
- I was in soccer, volleyball, track, what else?
- You know, in high school, football, lacrosse, ranch track, wrestled, play basketball.
- We went to track town pizza classic.
Examples
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He has been running track since grade school.
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My cousin used to run track all day.
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I was in this out of school track team, like a club track team.
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My friends and I started the first girls' track team in our high school.
Fiction book (1992) -
And I knew I could beat her on the track.
-
Let's get you out on that track, young man.
-
I was on track to head up the Olympic squad.
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She has been competing in track events since she was a child.
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During the summer, many young athletes train hard for their track meets.
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The school's track team won the championship last year.
Synonyms
Sports like running, jumping, and throwing on a track or field
Sports that involve running, jumping and throwing, like track and field
Idioms
Compounds
A racing track for cars or motorcycles with a surface of packed earth rather than pavement
A recorded audience reaction added to a TV or radio show to make jokes seem funnier
A lively, cheerful piece of music with a fast beat that makes people want to dance
- Specialized
A continuous metal or rubber belt around a vehicle's wheels that helps it move over rough ground
- Specialized
A vehicle with tracks at the back and wheels at the front that moves over rough ground
- Specialized
Time a disk read/write head takes to move to the next data track
- Specialized
A short rail line that turns off a main line to reach a factory or warehouse
How Competitive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Track literally means a path or course, so a running track is the lane or oval where athletes race. That is why the sport and the place for running are both called 'track'.