| tract | a bundle of nerve fibers following a path through the brain |
|---|---|
| tract | a system of body parts that together serve some particular purpose |
| tract | a brief treatise on a subject of interest |
| tract | an extended area of land |
| tract | the trait of being easily persuaded |
| tract | susceptible to suggestion |
| tract | easily managed (controlled or taught or molded) |
| tract | the trait of being easily persuaded |
| tract | a follower of Tractarianism and supporter of the Oxford movement (which was expounded in pamphlets called"Tracts for the Times") |
| tract | principles of the founders of the Oxford movement |
| tract | capable of being shaped or bent or drawn out |
| tract | (orthopedics) the act of pulling on a bone or limb (as in a fracture) to relieve pressure or align parts in a special way during healing |