tracks

AIDS araştırma dünyasında yer alan tüm değişiklikleri takip edemem. - I can't keep track of all the changes taking place in the world of AIDS research.

track

{i} patika

Track

(Tekstil) (Sevk bandı için) yol

available tracks

(Bilgisayar) kullanılabilen izler

cover one's tracks

{k} kendini ele verebilecek şeyleri gizlemek

cover one's tracks

{k} ne yaptığını/ne yapacağını gizlemek

{k} hızla gitmek

{k} çıkıp gitmek

gitmek üzere ayrılmak

make tracks for

yolunu tutmak

significant tracks

(Askeri) KRİTİK İZLER: Bir düşman uçağına veya füzelerine ait olması muhtemel ve bu takdirde savunulan bölge için bir tehdit oluşturabilecek izler

storm tracks

(Meteoroloji) fırtına yolu

track

iki tekerlek arasında uzanmak track down izle

track

{f} geçmek (çöl vb.)

track

{f} ayağıyla içeri taşımak (çamur vb.)

track

{i} spor (yarışların yapıldığı) pist

track

{f} palet takmak (araç)

track

{i} palet (araç)

track

{i} pist

Benimle pist civarında koşmaya gitmek ister misin? - Do you want to go run around the track with me?

Birçok kumarbaz, at yarışı pistinde para kazanır ve kaybeder. - Many gamblers win and lose money at the horse-race track.

track

{i} tekerlek izi

track

ayak veya tekerlek izi

track

(Askeri) (NATO) TAKİP ETMEK: Bir top veya kestirme cihazını hareket halindeki bir hedefe yöneltilmiş durumda tutmak

track

{f} ray döşemek

track

{i} iz: He followed the bear's tracks. Ayının ayak izlerini takip etti

track

(Askeri) İz, izlemek

track

iz bırakmak veya yapmak

{i} patika. 5

{i} dümen suyu

English - English

Definition of tracks in English English dictionary: plural form of track; Third-person singular simple present indicative form of track; Railroad tracks; the rails on which trains run; The partial ellipses traced by antennas as above; Plural of track; the visible traces left by a Circle's creating Energies within the lay of a Circle, Ring, or Path; there are usually 3 main "tracks" to a (roughly) 4-foot-wide area, although a smaller, parallel fourth track can sometimes be seen, as well; Needle tracks, scars along veins after many injections; Tracks contain the individual musical elements and MIDI or audio data; 1 Veins in the forearm, sometimes collapsed from too-frequent injections; Grooved metal guides which align the seat as it slides back and forth in the shell; Third person singular simple present form of to track; trax
tracks down: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of track down
caterpillar tracks: plural form of caterpillar track
diss tracks: plural form of diss track
fast tracks: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fast track
in one's tracks: Suddenly; abruptly
made tracks: Simple past tense and past participle of make tracks
make tracks: To leave or depart; to go away
I had better make tracks now, since my plane leaves soon.
make tracks: To leave in a hurry
make tracks for: to go in pursuit for
make tracks for: to head for
makes tracks: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of make tracks
making tracks: Present participle of make tracks
race tracks: plural form of race track
rail tracks: plural form of rail track
railroad tracks: Plural of railroad track
railroad tracks: The railroad network, used with the definite article (“the railroad tracks”)
sound tracks: plural form of sound track
stop someone in his tracks: To prevent someone from continuing along a path or way, literal or figurative, he has begun going along
track: To monitor the movement of a person or object
track: A mark left by something that has passed along; as, the track, or wake, of a ship; the track of a meteor; the track of a sled or a wheel
track: To observe the (measured) state of an object over time
track: The permanent way; the rails
track: Circular (never-ending) data storage unit on a side of magnetic or optical disk, divided into sectors
track: Sound stored on a record
track: A tract or area, as of land
track: To follow the tracks of
My uncle spent all day tracking the deer.
track: A path or course laid out for a race, for exercise, etc
track: The entire lower surface of the foot; said of birds, etc
track: To discover the location of a person or object (usually in the form track down)
track: The distance between two opposite wheels on a same axletree (also track width)
track: The physical track on a record
warning tracks: plural form of warning track
wrong side of the tracks: The part of town that is not inhabited by the wealthy (from municipalities where the sections were divided by the railroad tracks). May refer to area where the working class, poor or extremely poor live
He grew up on the wrong side of the tracks, but he made a success of himself.
track: In a school, a track is a group of children of the same age and ability who are taught together
track: To track someone or something means to follow their movements by means of a special device, such as a satellite or radar. Our radar began tracking the jets
track: If you track animals or people, you try to follow them by looking for the signs that they have left behind, for example the marks left by their feet. He thought he had better track this wolf and kill it
track: A track is one of the songs or pieces of music on a CD, record, or tape
track: Tracks are marks left in the ground by the feet of animals or people. The only evidence of pandas was their tracks in the snow
track: A track is a narrow road or path. We set off once more, over a rough mountain track. = path
track: A track is a piece of ground, often oval-shaped, that is used for races involving athletes, cars, bicycles, horses, or dogs called greyhounds. The two men turned to watch the horses going round the track. the athletics track
track: If you track someone or something, you investigate them, because you are interested in finding out more about them. If it's possible, track the rumour back to its origin
track: {v} to follow by marks left, to draw
track: {n} a beaten path, road, rut, mark left
the wrong side of the tracks: (deyim) A poor or less prestigious part of town. [with ref. to the railway tracks of American towns, once serving as a line of demarcation between rich and poor quarters.]
cover one's tracks: hide one's trail, conceal one's footprints
covered tracks: hid a trail, concealed footprints
covering tracks: concealing tracks, hiding a trail, concealing traces of oneself
in one's tracks: following one's footsteps, following one's movements; immediately
track: an endless metal belt on which tracked vehicles move over the ground
track: 1) Area most used on lane, creating a path to pins; 2) area on a bowling ball where it rolls and picks up minute particles
track: the area of intersection of a track and a sector on a storage disk
track: One contiguous physical spiral area from inner diameter to outer diameter containing information (dual layer DVD discs have two physical tracks ) Or, the information contained within a single 360 ° rotation of the disc Or, one contiguous logical element of information, such as a single CD audio "song" or computer data region (one CD session contains from one up to 99 such logical tracks, each consisting of a pre-gap, user data, and a post-gap )
track: (n ) A concentric ring on a disk that passes under a single stationary disk head as the disk rotates
track: A strip of specified width and location running the length of the magnetic stripe on which data is encoded ANSI/ISO standards define three track locations for the magnetic stripe on credit/financial cards, called Track 1, 2 and 3; the tracks are 0 110" wide, with Track 1 closest to the card edge
track: Sound stored on a record (or the physical track on one)
track: If you make tracks, you leave the place where you are, especially when you are in a hurry. We'd better make tracks soon, hadn't we?
track: observe or plot the moving path of something; "track a missile
track: A mark or impression left by the foot, either of man or beast; trace; vestige; footprint
track: A part of the audio tape that has one channel of audio recorded onto it It is in parallel with the length of the tape On a standard stereo audio cassette there are four tracks, two for each direction
track: If someone covers their tracks, they hide or destroy evidence of their identity or their actions, because they want to keep them secret. He covered his tracks, burnt letters and diaries
track: Railway tracks are the rails that a train travels along. A woman fell on to the tracks
track: If you keep track of a situation or a person, you make sure that you have the newest and most accurate information about them all the time. With eleven thousand employees, it's very difficult to keep track of them all
track: Verb: To be controlled by or follow in some proportional relationship (as when a filter's cutoff frequency tracks the keyboard, moving up or down depending on what note is played) Noun: One of a number of independent memory areas in o sequencer By analogy with tape tracks, sequencer tracks are normally longitudinal with respect to time and play back in sync with other tracks
track: If you say that someone has the inside track, you mean that they have an advantage, for example special knowledge about something. Denver has the inside track among 10 sites being considered
track: a bar or bars of rolled steel making a track along which vehicles can roll
track: (computer science) one of the circular magnetic paths on a magnetic disk that serve as a guide for writing and reading data
track: Data on the disk media is accessed by combination of track and sector numbers Tracks form concentric rings on the disk; the standard IBM single-density disks have 77 tracks Each track consists of a fixed number of numbered sectors Tracks are numbered from zero to one less than the number of tracks on the disk
track: A series of positions recorded for a particular vehicle (ship, submarine, helo, etc) A track has its own characteristics such as colour, label and symbol frequency, and the symbol used to represent it when the symbol highlighter is in use
track: carry on the feet and deposit; "track mud into the house"
track: A sequence of sound on a compact disc - digital audio (CD-DA) disc With a Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) file, information can be separated into tracks, defined by the creator of the file MIDI file tracks can correspond to MIDI channels, or they can correspond to parts of a song (such as melody or chorus); a CD-DA track usually corresponds to a song See also compact disc - digital audio
track: any road or path affording passage especially a rough one
track: a line or route along which something travels or moves; "the hurricane demolished houses in its path"; "the track of an animal"; "the course of the river"
track: The record of the path of a particle traversing a detector
track: A road; a beaten path
track: The pitch
track: Course; way; as, the track of a comet
track: observe or plot the moving path of something; "track a missile"
track: 1) One audio recording made on a portion of the width of a multitrack tape 2) One set of control commands in a sequencer recorded in a similar manner to an audio track and often controlling one synthesizer over one MIDI channel 3) A term with the same meaning as the term Band Track (the part of a song without the lead vocal or without the lead and background vocals) 4) A section of the magnetic surface of a disc consisting of a circular band at a fixed distance from the center
track: To track students means to divide them into groups according to their ability. Students are already being tracked. + tracking track·ing Tracking assigns some students to college prep and others to vocational programs. see also backtrack, fast track, racetrack, sidetrack, soundtrack, title track
track: a course over which races are run
track: To monitor someones or somethings movement
track: If you are on the right track, you are acting or progressing in a way that is likely to result in success. If you are on the wrong track, you are acting or progressing in a way that is likely to result in failure. Guests are returning in increasing numbers -- a sure sign that we are on the right track The country was headed on the wrong track, economically
track: off the beaten track: see beaten
track: v , future tense of recording, to lay down a single take of a performance n , A single channel (a track) on a mixing board on to which a musical performance can be recorded
track: A piece of rubber snowmachine track with bolts stuck through it, which is used for slowing the dog teams see The Anatomy of a Dog Sled
track: The racing events of track and field; track and field in general
track: go after with the intent to catch; "The policeman chased the mugger down the alley"; "the dog chased the rabbit"
track: A single instrument line in a composition or song Also known as a part In computer based recording a track is usually either MIDI or audio A track can also be used to refer to the completed composition or song Back
track: The entire lower surface of the foot; -- said of birds, etc
track: a pair of parallel rails providing a runway for wheels
track: {f} follow a path; follow movements; travel across, get across; chase after
track: In MIDI, the term "track" designates a location where one records or plays back a musical message---usually a portion of the total arrangement To illustrate, one might record an oboe melody line on Track Two, then record a bowed bass line on Track Three When played, the sounds can be simultaneous Most MIDI software now accommodates 64 tracks of music, enough for a rich orchestral sound Important: Tracks are purely for convenience; channels are required [See also: CHANNEL ]
track: If you are on the track of someone or something, you are trying to find them, or find information about them. He was on the track of an escaped criminal = on the trail of
track: a distinct selection of music from a recording or a compact disc; "he played the first cut on the cd"; "the title track of the album"
track: on an audio CD, each separately indexed piece of music is referred to as a track On a CD-ROM, however, there is usually only one track If the CD-ROM is mixed mode, however, the CD-ROM will contain 1 track of computer data and sever other tracks of audio There can be up to 99 tracks on a CD [BACK]
track: If someone or something stops you in your tracks, or if you stop dead in your tracks, you suddenly stop moving because you are very surprised, impressed, or frightened. The thought almost stopped me dead in my tracks
track: If someone or something is on track, they are acting or progressing in a way that is likely to result in success. It may take some time to get the British economy back on track
track: The path that a pilot intends the aircraft to follow over the ground
track: the act of participating in an athletic competition involving running on a track any road or path affording passage especially a rough one a bar or bars of rolled steel making a track along which vehicles can roll a pair of parallel rails providing a runway for wheels a groove on a phonograph recording (computer science) one of the circular magnetic paths on a magnetic disk that serve as a guide for writing and reading data an endless metal belt on which tracked vehicles move over the ground make tracks upon carry on the feet and deposit; "track mud into the house"
track: If you lose track of someone or something, you no longer know where they are or what is happening. You become so deeply absorbed in an activity that you lose track of time
track: {i} lane, path; signs, trails; mark or lines left by a car or person or animal; railroad; channel; prepared course for racing or running; selection of music from a recording, section of a compact disc or cassette tape that contains one song or one piece of music; diagonal distance between the wheels of a car; groove of a wheel; caterpillar tread
track: To follow the tracks or traces of; to pursue by following the marks of the feet; to trace; to trail; as, to track a deer in the snow
track: a groove on a phonograph recording
track: Area of bowling ball that makes contact with the surface during its path down the lane Because of revolving motion, this area is usually in the form of a ring or rings around the ball
track: travel across or pass over; "The caravan covered almost 100 miles each day"
track: One of the many concentric magnetic circle patterns written on a disk surface for storing and reading data
track: Closed, concentric ring on a disk on which data is recorded
track: A concentric collection of sectors on a hard- or floppy disk The outermost track on the top of the disk (or platter) is numbered track 0 side 0, and the outermost track on the other side is numbered track 0 side1 Numbering increases inwards towards the center of the disk Tracks are created during the disk formatting process On tapes, tracks are parallel lines down the axis of the tape
track: To follow tracks
track: To draw along continuously, as a vessel, by a line, men or animals on shore being the motive power; to tow
track: To discover the location of person or an object (usually in the form track down)
track: evidence pointing to a possible solution; "the police are following a promising lead"; "the trail led straight to the perpetrator"
track: If someone or something stops a process or activity in its tracks, or if it stops dead in its tracks, they prevent the process or activity from continuing. U.S. manufacturers may find the export boom stopping dead in its tracks
track: A ring of adjacent sectors on a disk The concentric circles of a disk platter
track: make tracks upon
track: The part of a disk platter which passes under one read-write head while the head is stationary but the disk is spinning Each track is divided into sectors, and a vertical collection of tracks is a cylinder
track: To assume a body position that creates a high forward speed Used to approach or depart from other skydivers in freefall
track: The distance between the centerlines of two tires, measured where the tires contact the surface of the road (also track width)
track: the act of participating in an athletic competition involving running on a track

tracks

Turkish pronunciation

träks

Pronunciation

/ˈtraks/ /ˈtræks/

Etymology

[ 'trak ] (noun.) 15th century. Middle English trak, from Middle French trac, perhaps of Germanic origin; akin to Middle Dutch tracken, trecken to pull, haul; more at TREK.