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T > American Idioms > Idioms in English > English — ESL > Dictionaries

track

[track] See: COVER ONE'S TRACKS, IN ONE'S TRACKS, INSIDE TRACK, JUMP THE TRACK, KEEP TRACK, LOSE TRACK, MAKE TRACKS, OFF THE BEATEN TRACK, ON THE TRACK OF, THE TRACKS.

Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

by A. Makkai, M.T. Boatner, J.E. Gates © 2010

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	keep track [keep track] {v. phr.} To know about changes; stay informed or up-to-date; keep a count ... A Dictionary of American Idioms lose track [lose track] {v. phr.} To forget about something; not stay informed; fail to keep a ... A Dictionary of American Idioms inside track [inside track] {n. phr.} 1. The inside, shortest distance around a curved racetrack; the place ... A Dictionary of American Idioms jump the track [jump the track] {v. phr.} 1. To go off rails; go or run the wrong ... A Dictionary of American Idioms throw off the track [throw off the track] {v. phr.} To divert; mislead; confuse. * /The clever criminals threw ... A Dictionary of American Idioms off the beaten track [off the beaten track] {adv. phr.} Not well known or often used; not gone to ... A Dictionary of American Idioms track down [track down] {v.} To find by or as if by following tracks or a trail. ... A Dictionary of American Idioms


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