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track
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    Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.06 sec.

track

In computing, part of the magnetic structure created on a disk surface during disk formatting so that data can be stored on it. The disk is first divided into circular tracks and then each circular track is divided into a number of sectors.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Berman said it would require a "fairly dramatic event" to lose track of that kind of awareness.
Jet misses airport by 150 miles as pilots fly off the handle; Probe ... by Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland)
However, if the smell of all those legal pads really gets you going, don't lose track of that passion.
The Real World - Life after Law School.. by rohit soni / Business community
But to lose track of approaching 1,000 nasty, often violent offenders is a failure that must be corrected urgently.
Criminal error by The Mirror (London, England)
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