track in Latin
track in Latin is vestīgium, semita, trāmes — track means a rough path or trail, often left by repeated use.
track in Latin
vestīgium
semita
A road or other similar beaten path.
trāmes
A road or other similar beaten path.
orbita
Physical course; way.
vestīgō
(transitive) To make tracks on or to leave in the form of tracks.
What does "track" mean?
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noun A rough path or trail, often left by repeated use.
"We followed a muddy track through the woods until we reached the lake."
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noun A pair of parallel rails that a train runs on.
"Workers were repairing the track near the station, so our train was delayed."
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noun A single song or recording on an album or playlist.
"She skipped the first track because she had already heard it a hundred times."
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verb To follow and monitor the movement, progress, or location of someone or something over time.
"I use a notebook to track how much money I spend each month."
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track in a sentence
- We followed a muddy track through the woods until we reached the lake.
- The tractor left a deep track across the wet field.
- Workers were repairing the track near the station, so our train was delayed.
- Never walk on the track, because trains can arrive without much warning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "track" in Latin?
"track" in Latin is vestīgium, semita, trāmes. track means: A rough path or trail, often left by repeated use.
How do you use "track" in a sentence?
Example: "We followed a muddy track through the woods until we reached the lake." In Latin, "track" is vestīgium, semita, trāmes.
Are there other ways to say "track" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "track": vestīgium, semita, trāmes, orbita, vestīgō.
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