To follow a track, or to proceed along a certain definite route.To tow.To draw; specifically, to draw or tow (a boat) by a line reaching from the vessel to the bank or shore.To draw out; protract; delay.n. A feature; lineament.n. A mark left by something that has passed along: as, the track of a ship (a wake): the track of a wagon (a rut).n. A mark or an impression left by the foot, whether of man or beast; a footprint; specifically, in paleontology, an ichnite or ichnolite; a fossil footprint, or cast of an extinct animal's foot. Compare trace, 1, and trail, 2.n. A road; a path; a trail.n. A course followed; a way of going or proceeding: as, the track of a comet.n. The course or path laid out for horse-, foot-, bicycle-, or other races: as, a cinder track; a track of six laps to the mile.n. The two continuous lines of rails on which railway-cars run, forming, together with the ties, ballast, switches, etc., an essential part of the permanent way: as, a single track; a double track; to cross the track. See cut under switch.n. In anatomy, the course of a vessel, nerve, duct, etc.n. In zoology, the sole of the foot.n. = Syn. 3–6. Road, Path, etc. (see way), trail, pathway.To follow up the tracks of; follow by the tracks or traces left by that which is followed; trace; trail.To ascertain by means of existing traces or remains; trace.To trace, follow, or mark out plainly.To make tracks over; traverse: as, to track the desert.To make marks upon, as with wet or muddy feet.n. A tract of land.