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track
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    Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 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
 
By rolling over your funds, you reduce the risk of your former employer losing track of you and your money.
When to roll over by Brown, Carolyn M. / Black Enterprise
After losing track of the appeal, the NSA denied it in August 2002.
USS Liberty and the NSA: one deceit too many? by Nacin, Andrew M. / Washington Report on Middle East Affairs
His oeuvre apotheosizes the common experience of losing track of time when lost in the internal calendar of a novel or a concerto, or when frozen before an image, like Keats before his Grecian urn.
Father & Son? by Miles, Jack / Commonweal
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