Table of Contents
1. tract
noun. ['ˈtrækt'] an extended area of land.
Synonyms
- field of battle
- field of fire
- right
- minefield
- picnic area
- parkland
- picnic ground
- plot of ground
- park
- terrain
- commons
- plot
- parcel of land
- athletic field
- square
- rightfield
- site
- mine field
- leftfield
- railway yard
- center field
- sector
- glade
- geographical area
- piece of land
- fairway
- common
- baseball diamond
- centerfield
- piece of ground
- field
- center
- patch
- left field
- industrial park
- playing area
- geographical region
- clearing
- playing field
- range
- field of honor
- battleground
- geographic region
- subdivision
- oasis
- plot of land
- short
- grounds
- fairground
- mud flat
- diamond
- railyard
- right field
- geographic area
- grassland
- midway
- yard
- battlefield
- left
- green
- lot
- infield
- toll plaza
- outfield
- desert
- parade ground
- land site
- public square
- parcel
Etymology
- tractus (Latin)
Rhymes with Tract
- counterattacked
- transact
- overreact
- inexact
- reenact
- medfact
- diffract
- compact
- unpacked
- repacked
- redact
- interact
- intact
- impact
- exact
- whacked
- tracked
- tracht
- stacked
- snacked
- smacked
- slacked
- react
- pracht
- kracht
- enact
- cracked
- bracht
- blacked
- attacked
Sentences with tract
1. Noun, singular or mass
As antibiotics can disrupt the gastrointestinal tract, yogurt can help keep the balance while he is taking them.
Quotes about tract
1. The human digestive tract is like the Amtrak line from Seattle to Los Angeles: transit time is about thirty hours, and the scenery on the last leg is pretty monotonous.
- Mary Roach, Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal
2. tract
noun. ['ˈtrækt'] a system of body parts that together serve some particular purpose.
Synonyms
Etymology
- tractus (Latin)
3. tract
noun. ['ˈtrækt'] a brief treatise on a subject of interest; published in the form of a booklet.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- tractus (Latin)
