1. track

noun. (ˈtræk) A line or route along which something travels or moves.
Synonyms
belt inside track swath round line collision course trail steps path course
Antonyms
good-natured lengthwise uncross unfold disconnect
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2. track

verb. (ˈtræk) Carry on the feet and deposit.
Synonyms
introduce bring in
Antonyms
enjoy suffer idle

3. track

verb. (ˈtræk) Observe or plot the moving path of something.
Synonyms
observe
Antonyms
ebb unnaturally

4. track

noun. (ˈtræk) Evidence pointing to a possible solution.
Synonyms
evidence grounds lead trail
Antonyms
disallow decertify disapprove forbid recede

5. track

noun. (ˈtræk) A pair of parallel rails providing a runway for wheels.
Synonyms
artefact railroad tramway railroad track railway artifact streetcar track tramline
Antonyms
natural object obviate refuse dishonor disclaim

6. track

noun. (ˈtræk) A course over which races are run.
Synonyms
dirt track raceway racetrack racecourse cinder track circuit speedway velodrome stretch inside track course racing circuit
Antonyms
attract fuse saddle lodge burden

7. track

verb. (ˈtræk) Go after with the intent to catch.
Synonyms
give chase hunt tag pursue chase after chase tail dog trail quest run down hound tree trace go after follow
Antonyms
arise show fall short of get worse worsen

8. fast

adjective. (ˈfæst) Acting or moving or capable of acting or moving quickly.
Synonyms
double-quick speedy express hurrying fastness smart quick red-hot high-velocity winged hot meteoric hurried straightaway alacritous speed scurrying rapid fleet accelerated immediate blistering high-speed fast-paced prompt instant sudden instantaneous windy swift swiftness fast-breaking
Antonyms
gradual slow unhurried looseness movableness
Etymology
fast (English)
fæst (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
fæstan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. fast

noun. (ˈfæst) Abstaining from food.
Synonyms
dieting hunger strike diet Ramadan abstinence fasting
Antonyms
legal nonradioactive uneager stale bad
Etymology
fast (English)
fæst (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
fæstan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

10. fast

adverb. (ˈfæst) Firmly or closely.
Synonyms
tight
Antonyms
uncharged tasteless
Etymology
fast (English)
fæst (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
fæstan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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