to track
91track|lay|er — «TRAK LAY uhr», noun. a railroad worker who lays track …
92track|lay|ing — «TRAK LAY ihng», noun. the laying of railway track …
93track|less — «TRAK lihs», adjective. 1. without a track. 2. without paths or trails: »The region near the South Pole is a trackless wilderness …
94track|man — «TRAK muhn», noun, plural men. 1. a railroad worker who lays, inspects, or repairs tracks. 2. = trackwalker. (Cf. ↑trackwalker) 3. an athlete who participates in track and field events: »Fullbacks can run the hundred yard dash as fast as trackmen …
95track|side — «TRAK SYD», noun, adjective. –n. the area adjacent to a railway track: »Dozens of commuters were leaping out of their trains on to the trackside and walking to the nearest station (London Times). –adj. of, having to do with, or located on the… …
96track|way — «TRAK WAY», noun. a path beaten by the feet of passers; track …
97track somebody down — ˌtrack sb/sthˈdown derived to find sb/sth after searching in several different places Syn: ↑trace • The police have so far failed to track down the attacker. • I finally tracked the reference down in a book of quotations …
98track something down — ˌtrack sb/sthˈdown derived to find sb/sth after searching in several different places Syn: ↑trace • The police have so far failed to track down the attacker. • I finally tracked the reference down in a book of quotations …
99track-brake — to edge: see track n. 14 …
100track-leveller — to mile: see track n. 14 …