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tracked

tracked

4.9
Having long connected bands like a tank or marks left by feet and wheels
  • adjective
  • /trækt/
translation icon : con orugas
  • The tank was designed with a sturdy tracked system to handle rough terrain.

Examples

  • The tracked vehicle easily navigated the muddy landscape after the heavy rain.

  • Many construction machines are tracked for better stability on uneven surfaces.

  • It's a standard American tracked home, fairly small lot.

  • And it's also wobble and it's tracked and it's tracked.

  • And if you want a real fast tracked being demotivated, stop setting your own plan.

  • And if you want a real fast tracked being demotivated, stop setting your own plan.

  • But the first PSVR tracked controller externally.

  • But I would say that when I look back on on my younger self, I was, I was insanely tracked, insanely competitive.

  • Instead, you actually move the pointer by spinning this optically tracked ball with your right thumb.

Synonyms

caterpillar-tracked
vstracked
  • Specialized
6.7

A vehicle with long tracks instead of wheels for moving over rough ground

is a general term for items with continuous treads or tread marks

Antonyms

256 1.0

A surface that is even and not rough

2 7.9

An area with no road or path and no sign of travel

Compounds

tracked vehicle
  • Specialized
1 6.0

A vehicle that moves on wide tracks to travel over soft or rough ground

caterpillar-tracked
  • Specialized
6.7

A vehicle with long tracks instead of wheels for moving over rough ground

half-tracked
  • Specialized
8.2

A vehicle with tracks at the back and wheels at the front for moving on rough ground

How Monitored

tracked
4.9
recorded
2.6
unchecked
34 4.9
untracked
5.7
unmonitored
2 4.6

Surface Forms

tracked positive

Morphology

tracked = track (transparent) = track + ed

A regular denominal/adjectival formation: 'track' + '-ed' yields 'having or equipped with tracks', so the meaning is directly inferable from the base.

Etymology

Tracked comes from track, an old word for a 'path' or a 'mark left by something that moves', and it is the same idea behind the word trace, which also means a mark left behind. So tracked means either 'marked by tracks' (like paw prints in snow) or a vehicle that has tracks instead of wheels.