track

1. in. [for a laser beam, a phonograph stylus, a tape head, etc.] to successfully transfer information to or from a recording medium. Something here won’t track. Must be the stylus.

2. in. [for a person] to make sense. (Usually in the negative.) She wasn’t tracking. There was no sense in trying to talk to her before she came out of it.

3. in. to coincide; to agree; to jibe. These two things don’t track. I don’t know what’s wrong.

4. n. a musical selection on a recording of some kind. The next track is my favorite.

See:

a fast track
a track record
along the beaten track
around the block
back on track
be off the beaten track
be on the right track
be on the wrong track
be on track
cover one's tracks
cover tracks
dead in one's tracks
dead in or an animal's tracks
down the track
drop in one's tracks
drop in tracks
fast track
follow in someone's footsteps
follow in tracks
get off track
have a one-track mind
have the inside track
in (one's/someone's) tracks
in tracks
inside track
inside track, the
jump the track
keep on track
keep tab
keep track
lose track
make tracks
off the beaten track
off the track
on the beaten track
on the fast track
on the right tack
on the right track
on the trail
on the wrong tack
on the wrong track
on track
one-track mind
other side of the tracks
put off the track
railroad tracks
right side of the tracks
side of the tracks
stop cold
stop dead in tracks
stop in tracks
stop one dead in tracks
the other side of the tracks
the wrong side of the tracks
throw off the track
track
track down
track into some place
track over
track record
track up
wrong side of the tracks

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Verginius	-	Ancient Roman
Shelley	['ʃeli]
Zharko	-	Macedonian
Apolinar	ah-po-lee-NAHR	Spanish
Tercero	ter-THE-ro (Spanish), ter-SE-ro (Latin American Spanish)	Spanish
Breixo	BRAY-shaw	Galician