racetrack
- noun
- /ˈreɪsˌtræk/
- Even today, the Curragh is the site of one of Ireland's primary racetracks.
- use the racetrack
- a large racetrack
- racetrack procedures
So they took us to Santa Anita Racetrack, a nearby racetrack.
- So they took us to Santa Anita Racetrack, a nearby racetrack.
- I can never imagine in my life, honestly, if you said to me, like, run around a racetrack and we'll give you something, I'd say not worth it.
- You know the racetrack, roller coasters, not the pharmacy.
- So what's on the speed dating racetrack?
- And statistics and the mathematical sciences more generally, is, is like the racetrack.
- So they heard my interest loud and clear that that went bit way beyond just the racetrack.
- So I'd gone a Haywall and this was it took ages because of the inquest, because it was a bike accident at a, you know, private land racetrack event.
Examples
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My beloved racetrack, all washed away like footprints in sand.
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So they took us to Santa Anita Racetrack, a nearby racetrack.
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I got dropped off in between the Science Museum and the racetrack, basically.
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So, I was looking into that incident at the racetrack over the weekend...
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More time to relax in the fresh air at a racetrack.
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"You ever see those purebred horses down at the racetrack?" he asks.
Fiction book (1999) -
He's back late from the racetrack; he's been playing the horses.
Fiction book (1998) -
EXT. Del Mar Racetrack - Starting Gate - Day: Thoroughbreds explode out of the chutes.
Fiction book (1995) -
The Triumphal procession slowly snaked its way through the streets towards Rome's most famous racetrack, the Circus Maximus.
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Excitement is high at the racetrack on the day of the derby.
Synonyms
A long metal or rubber band with wheels that helps heavy vehicles move over soft ground
A track where cars or bikes race
A track where cars or horses race
A place where horse races take place
A track for car races with laps and many turns
Compounds
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Racetrack is simply the words race and track put together; race means a fast 'run' or 'rush' and track means a 'path', so a racetrack is literally a 'path for racing', which is why it is the place where horses, cars, or runners compete.