Tract: meaning, definitions and examples
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tract
[ trækt ]
land
A large stretch of land, typically used for agriculture or development.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The farmer owned a vast tract of land in the countryside.
- The company purchased a tract of land to build a new office complex.
medical
A system of organs and tissues that are interconnected and function together for a specific purpose.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The digestive tract is responsible for processing food and absorbing nutrients.
- The respiratory tract includes the lungs and airways.
Translations
Translations of the word "tract" in other languages:
🇵🇹 trato
- tratado
- contrato
- via
🇮🇳 समझौता
- अनुबंध
- रास्ता
🇩🇪 Vertrag
- Abkommen
- Traktat
- Weg
🇮🇩 kontrak
- perjanjian
- jalan
🇺🇦 договір
- трактат
- угода
- шлях
🇵🇱 umowa
- traktat
- kontrakt
- ścieżka
🇯🇵 契約 (けいやく)
- 条約 (じょうやく)
- トラクト (とらくと)
- 道 (みち)
🇫🇷 contrat
- traité
- accord
- chemin
🇪🇸 contrato
- tratado
- acuerdo
- camino
🇹🇷 sözleşme
- antlaşma
- yol
🇰🇷 계약 (gyeyak)
- 조약 (joyak)
- 길 (gil)
🇸🇦 عقد
- معاهدة
- طريق
🇨🇿 smlouva
- dohoda
- traktát
- cesta
🇸🇰 zmluva
- dohoda
- traktát
- cesta
🇨🇳 合同 (hétóng)
- 条约 (tiáoyuē)
- 路 (lù)
🇸🇮 pogodba
- sporazum
- traktat
- pot
🇮🇸 samningur
- sáttmáli
- samkomulag
- leið
🇰🇿 келісімшарт
- келісім
- жол
🇬🇪 კონტრაქტი
- შეთანხმება
- გზა
🇦🇿 müqavilə
- razılaşma
- yol
🇲🇽 contrato
- tratado
- acuerdo
- camino
Etymology
The word 'tract' has its origins in Latin 'tractus', which means 'a drawing out' or 'a stretch'. It entered the English language in the late 15th century with the meaning of 'a stretch of land'. Over time, the word has evolved to encompass various contexts, including medical and communication. Today, 'tract' is commonly used to refer to a large expanse of land or a system of interconnected organs and tissues.
See also: detract, intractable, protract, protracted, protraction, protractor, retract, subtract, subtraction, tractability, tractable, traction, tractor.
Word Frequency Rank
Ranking #3,317, this word is part of upper-intermediate vocabulary. While not among the most basic terms, it appears often enough to be valuable for advanced communication.
- ...
- 3314 perception
- 3315 connections
- 3316 optical
- 3317 tract
- 3318 placing
- 3319 partners
- 3320 prevention
- ...