English-Thai Dictionary
tract
N ช่วง ระยะเวลา หนึ่ง chung-ra-ya-we-la-nuang
tract
N พื้นที่ บริเว ณ puan-ti
tract
N ระบบ ra-bob
tract
N หนังสือ เล่ม เล็กๆ nang-sue-lum-lek-lek
tractable
ADJ ควบคุม ได้ ง่าย หัวอ่อน kub-kum-dai-ngai
tractable
ADJ ดัดแปลง ได้ ง่าย dad-plang-dai-ngai
tractarianism
N ความคิดเห็น ทาง ศาสนา และ หลักการ ของ มหาวิทยาลัย อ๊อคฟอร์ด
tractate
N หนังสือ หรือ ตำรา เล่ม เล็ก
tractile
ADJ ซึ่ง ดึง ออก เป็น เส้น ตามยาว ได้ sueng-duang-pen-sen-tam-yao-dai
traction
N การลาก การ ดึง kan-lak
traction
N แรง ลาก แรง ดึง rang-lak
tractive
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ การลาก ดึง kiao-kab-kan-lak-duang
tractor
N แทรก เตอ ร์ รถแทรกเตอร์ รถไถ treak-tor
tractor truck
N รถ ฉุดลาก rod-chud-lak
tractor-trailer
N รถลาก ที่ เป็น รถพ่วง rod-lak-ti-pen-rod-pung
tractortrailer
N รถลาก ที่ เป็น พ่วง
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
TRACT
n.[L. tractus; traho.] 1. Something drawn out or extended.
2. A region, or quantity of land or water, of indefinite extent. We may apply tract to the sandy and barren desert of Syria and Arabia, or to the narrow vales of Italy and Sardinia. We say, a rich tract of land in Connecticut or Ohio, a stony tract, or a mountainous tract. We apply tract to a single farm, or to a township or state.
3. A treatise; a written discourse or dissertation of indefinite length, but generally not of great extent.
4. In hunting, the trace or footing of a wild beast.
5. Treatment; exposition. [Not in use. ]
6. Track. [Not in use. ]
7. Continuity or extension of any thing; as a tract of speech. [Not much used. ]
8. Continued or protracted duration; length; extend; as a long tract of time.
TRACT
v.t.To trace out; to draw out. [Not in use. ]
TRACTABILITY
n.[from tractable. ] The quality or state of being tractable or docile; docility; tractableness.
TRACTABLE
a.[L. tractabilis, from tracto, to handle or lead. ] 1. That may be easily led, taught or managed; docile; manageable; governable; as tractable children; a tractable learner.
2. Palpable; such as may be handled; as tractable measures.
TRACTABLENESS
n.The state or quality of being tractable or manageable; docility; as the tractableness of children.
TRACTABLY
adv. In a tractable manner; with ready compliance.
TRACTATE
n.[L. tractatus.] A treatise; a tract. [Not now in use. ]
TRACTATION
n.[L. tractatio.] Treatment or handling of a subject; discussion.
TRACTATRIX
n.In geometry, a curve line.
TRACTILE
a.[L. tractus. ] Capable of being drawn out in length; ductile. Bodies are tractile or intractile.
TRACTILITY
n.The quality of being tractile; ductility.
TRACTION
n.[L. tractus, traho.] The act of drawing, or state of being drawn; as the traction of a muscle. 1. Attraction; a drawing towards.
TRACTOR
n.That which draws, or is used for drawing.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
TRACT
Tract, n. Etym: [Abbrev.fr. tractate. ]
Defn: A written discourse or dissertation, generally of short extent; a short treatise, especially on practical religion. The church clergy at that writ the best collection of tracts against popery that ever appeared. Swift. Tracts for the Times. See Tractarian.
TRACT
Tract, n. Etym: [L. tractus a drawing, train, track, course, tract of land, from trahere tractum, to draw. Senses 4 and 5 are perhaps due to confusion with track. See Trace, v., and cf. Tratt.]
1. Something drawn out or extended; expanse. "The deep tract of hell. " Milton.
2. A region or quantity of land or water, of indefinite extent; an area; as, an unexplored tract of sea. A very high mountain joined to the mainland by a narrowtract of earth. Addison.
3. Traits; features; lineaments. [Obs. ] The discovery of a man's self by the tracts of his countenance is a great weakness. Bacon.
4. The footprint of a wild beast. [Obs. ] Dryden.
5. Track; trace. [Obs. ] Efface all tract of its traduction. Sir T. Browne. But flies an eagle flight, bold, and forthon, Leaving no tract behind. Shak.
6. Treatment; exposition. [Obs. ] Shak.
7. Continuity or extension of anything; as, the tract of speech. [Obs. ] Older.
8. Continued or protracted duration; length; extent. "Improved by tract of time. " Milton.
9. (R. C. Ch. )
Defn: Verses of Scripture sung at Mass, instead of the Alleluia, from Septuagesima Sunday till the Saturday befor Easter; -so called because sung tractim,or without a break, by one voice, instead of by many as in the antiphons.
Syn. -- Region; district; quarter; essay; treatise; dissertation.
TRACT
TRACT Tract, v. t.
Defn: To trace out; to track; also, to draw out; to protact. [Obs. ] Spenser. B. Jonson.
TRACTABILITY
Tract `a *bil "i *ty, n. Etym: [L. tractabilitas: cf. F. tractabilite.]
Defn: The quality or state of being tractable or docile; docility; tractableness.
TRACTABLE
Tract "a *ble, a. Etym: [L. tractabilis, fr, tractare to draw violently, to handle, treat. See Treat, v. t.]
1. Capable of being easily led, taught, or managed; docile; manageable; governable; as, tractable children; a tractable learner. I shall find them tractable enough. Shak.
2. Capable of being handled; palpable; practicable; feasible; as, tractable measures. [Obs. ] Holder. --Tract "a *ble *ness, n. -- Tract "a /bly, adv.
TRACTARIAN
TRACTARIAN Trac *ta "ri *an, n. (Ch. of England )
Defn: One of the writers of the Oxford tracts, called "Tracts for the Times, " issued during the period 1833 -1841, in which series of papers the sacramental system and authority of the Church, and the value of tradition, were brought into prominence. Also, a member of the High Church party, holding generally the principles of the Tractarian writers; a Puseyite.
TRACTARIAN
TRACTARIAN Trac *ta "ri *an, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to the Tractarians, or their principles.
TRACTARIANISM
TRACTARIANISM Trac *ta "ri *an *ism, n. (Ch. of England )
Defn: The principles of the Tractarians, or of those persons accepting the teachings of the "Tracts for the Times. "
TRACTATE
Tract "ate, n. Etym: [L. tractatus a touching, handling, treatise. See Tractable, and Tract a treatise, Treaty. ]
Defn: A treatise; a tract; an essay. Agreeing in substance with Augustin's, from whose fourteenth Tractate on St. John the words are translated. Hare.
TRACTATION
Trac *ta "tion, n. Etym: [L. tractatio.]
Defn: Treatment or handling of a subject; discussion. [Obs. ] A full tractation of the points controverted. Bp. Hall.
TRACTATOR
Trac *ta "tor, n. Etym: [L., a handler. ]
Defn: One who writes tracts; specif. , a Tractarian. [R.] C. Kingsley.
TRACTILE
Tract "ile, a. Etym: [L. trahere, tractum, to draw. ]
Defn: Capable of being drawn out in length; ductile. Bacon.
TRACTILITY
TRACTILITY Trac *til "i *ty, n.
Defn: The quality of being tractile; ductility. Derham.
TRACTION
Trac "tion, n. Etym: [L. trahere, tractum, to draw: cf. F. traction. ]
1. The act of drawing, or the state of being drawn; as, the traction of a muscle.
2. Specifically, the act of drawing a body along a plane by motive power, as the drawing of a carriage by men or horses, the towing of a boat by a tug.
3. Attraction; a drawing toward. [R.]
4. The adhesive friction of a wheel on a rail, a rope on a pulley, or the like. Knight. Angle of traction (Mech. ), the angle made with a given plane by the line of direction in which a tractive force acts. -- Traction engine, a locomotive for drawing vehicles on highways or in the fields.
TRACTIONAL
TRACTIONAL Trac "tion *al, a.
Defn: Of or relating to traction.
TRACTION WHEEL
TRACTION WHEEL Traction wheel. (Mach. ) (a ) A locomotive driving wheel which acts by friction adhesion to a smooth track. (b ) A smooth-rimmed friction wheel for giving motion to an endless link belt or the like.
TRACTITE
TRACTITE Tract "ite, n.
Defn: A Tractarian.
TRACTITIOUS
Trac *ti "tious, a. Etym: [See Tractate. ]
Defn: Treating of; handling. [R.]
TRACTIVE
TRACTIVE Tract "ive, a.
Defn: Serving to draw; pulling; attracting; as, tractive power.
TRACTOR
Tract "or, n. Etym: [NL. , from L. trahere, tractum, to draw. ]
1. That which draws, or is used for drawing.
2. pl. (Med. )
Defn: Two small, pointed rods of metal, formerly used in the treatment called Perkinism.
TRACTORATION
TRACTORATION Trac `to *ra "tion, n.
Defn: See Perkinism.
TRACTOR SCREW; TRACTOR PROPELLER
TRACTOR SCREW; TRACTOR PROPELLER Tractor screw or propeller. (Aviation )
Defn: A propeller screw placed in front of the supporting planes of an aëroplane instead of behind them, so that it exerts a pull instead of a push. Hence, Tractor monoplane, Tractor biplane, etc.
TRACTORY
Tract "o *ry, n. Etym: [L. tractorius of drawing, fr. trahere, tractum,to draw. ] (Geom.)
Defn: A tractrix.
TRACTRIX
Tract "rix, n. Etym: [NL. See Tractor. ] (Geom.)
Defn: A curve such that the part of the tangent between the point of tangency and a given straight line is constant; -- so called because it was conceived as described by the motion of one end of a tangent line as the other end was drawn along the given line.
New American Oxford Dictionary
tract
tract 1 |trakt trækt | ▶noun 1 an area of indefinite extent, typically a large one: large tracts of natural forest. • literary an indefinitely large extent of something: the vast tracts of time required to account for the deposition of the strata. 2 a major passage in the body, large bundle of nerve fibers, or other continuous elongated anatomical structure or region: the digestive tract. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘duration or course (of time )’): from Latin tractus ‘drawing, dragging, ’ from trahere ‘draw, pull. ’
tract
tract 2 |trækt trakt | ▶noun a short treatise in pamphlet form, typically on a religious subject. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a written work treating a particular topic ), apparently an abbreviation of Latin tractatus (see tractate ). The current sense dates from the early 19th cent.
tract
tract 3 |trakt | ▶noun (in the Roman Catholic Church ) an anthem of Scriptural verses formerly replacing the alleluia in certain penitential and requiem Masses. ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin tractus (cantus ) ‘drawn-out (song )’, past participle of Latin trahere ‘draw ’.
tractable
trac ta ble |ˈtraktəbəl ˈtræktəbəl | ▶adjective (of a person or animal ) easy to control or influence: tractable dogs that have had some obedience training. • (of a situation or problem ) easy to deal with: trying to make the mathematics tractable. DERIVATIVES trac ta bil i ty |ˌtraktəˈbilitē |noun, trac ta bly |-blē |adverb ORIGIN early 16th cent.: from Latin tractabilis, from tractare ‘to handle ’ (see tractate ).
Tractarianism
Trac tar i an ism |trakˈte (ə )rēəˌnizəm ˌtrækˈtɛriənɪzəm | ▶noun another name for Oxford Movement. DERIVATIVES Trac tar i an adjective & noun ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Tracts for the Times, the title of a series of pamphlets on theological topics started by J. H. Newman and published in Oxford 1833 –41, which set out the doctrines on which the movement was based.
tractate
trac tate |ˈtrakˌtāt ˈtrækteɪt | ▶noun formal a treatise. ORIGIN late 15th cent.: from Latin tractatus, from tractare ‘to handle, ’ frequentative of trahere ‘draw. ’
tract home
tract home (also tract house ) ▶noun a house forming part of a tract housing development.
tract housing
tract hous ing ▶noun a type of housing development in which groups of essentially identical houses are built on a tract of subdivided land.
traction
trac tion |ˈtrakSHən ˈtrækʃən | ▶noun 1 the action of drawing or pulling a thing over a surface, esp. a road or track: a primitive vehicle used in animal traction. • motive power provided for such movement, esp. on a railroad: the changeover to diesel and electric traction. • locomotives collectively. 2 the grip of a tire on a road or a wheel on a rail: his car hit a patch of ice and lost traction. 3 the extent to which a product, idea, etc. , gains popularity or acceptance: analysts predicted that the technology would rapidly gain traction in the corporate market. if a film got a little traction, a wider release could be negotiated. 4 Medicine the application of a sustained pull on a limb or muscle, esp. in order to maintain the position of a fractured bone or to correct a deformity: his leg is in traction . ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting contraction, such as that of a muscle ): from French, or from medieval Latin traction-, from Latin trahere ‘draw, pull. ’ Current senses date from the early 19th cent. word trends: Fast cars and successful businesses seem to go together, so it ’s appropriate that the world of commerce has borrowed expressions from the road. Traction still has its literal senses of ‘the action of pulling something ’ and ‘the grip of a tire on the road, ’ with traction control the most common compound in the Oxford English Corpus. The new figurative sense, which refers to the popularity and success of a product or service, is steadily rising in use, however, with the most common accompanying verbs being gain, get, and lose: they are losing traction in foreign markets | his product has gained national traction. The sense can now also express progress in any sphere or the extent to which an idea has been accepted by the general public: polls in key states showed he wasn't gaining traction | deranged conspiracy theories are circulating through the media and have now gained serious traction.
traction engine
trac tion en gine |ˈtrækʃən ˌɛnʤən | ▶noun a steam or diesel-powered road vehicle used (esp. formerly ) for pulling very heavy loads.
tractive
trac tive |ˈtraktiv ˈtræktɪv | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] relating to or denoting the power exerted in pulling, esp. by a vehicle or other machine.
tractor
trac tor |ˈtraktər ˈtræktər | ▶noun a powerful motor vehicle with large rear wheels, used chiefly on farms for hauling equipment and trailers. • a short truck consisting of the driver's cab, designed to pull a large trailer. ORIGIN late 18th cent. (in the general sense ‘someone or something that pulls ’): from Latin, from tract- ‘pulled, ’ from the verb trahere.
tractor beam
trac tor beam ▶noun (in science fiction ) a hypothetical beam of energy that can be used to move objects such as space ships or hold them stationary.
tractor-trailer
trac tor-trail er ▶noun a transport vehicle consisting of a semi-tractor and attached trailer.
tractotomy
trac tot o my |trakˈtätəmē ˌtrækˈtɑdəmi | ▶noun the surgical severing of nerve tracts esp. in the medulla of the brain, typically to relieve intractable pain or mental illness, or in research.
tractrix
trac trix |ˈtraktriks ˈtræktrɪks | ▶noun ( pl. tractrices |ˌtrakˈtrīsēz, ˈtraktrəˌsēz | ) Geometry a curve whose tangents all intercept the x -axis at the same distance from the point of contact, being the involute of a catenary. • one of a class of curves similarly traced by one end of a rigid rod, whose other end moves along a fixed line or curve. ORIGIN early 18th cent.: modern Latin, feminine of late Latin tractor ‘that which pulls ’ (see tractor ).
Oxford Dictionary
tract
tract 1 |trakt | ▶noun 1 an area of land, typically a large one: large tracts of natural forest. • an indefinitely large extent of something: it took courage to privatize vast tracts of nationalized industry. 2 a major passage in the body, large bundle of nerve fibres, or other continuous elongated anatomical structure or region: the digestive tract. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘duration or course of time ’): from Latin tractus ‘drawing, draught ’, from trahere ‘draw, pull ’.
tract
tract 2 |trakt | ▶noun a short treatise in pamphlet form, typically on a religious subject. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a written work treating a particular topic ), apparently an abbreviation of Latin tractatus (see tractate ). The current sense dates from the early 19th cent.
tract
tract 3 |trakt | ▶noun (in the Roman Catholic Church ) an anthem of Scriptural verses formerly replacing the alleluia in certain penitential and requiem Masses. ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin tractus (cantus ) ‘drawn-out (song )’, past participle of Latin trahere ‘draw ’.
tractable
tract |able |ˈtraktəb (ə )l | ▶adjective (of a person ) easy to control or influence: she has always been tractable and obedient, even as a child. • (of a situation or problem ) easy to deal with: trying to make the mathematics tractable. DERIVATIVES tractability |-ˈbɪlɪti |noun, tractably adverb ORIGIN early 16th cent.: from Latin tractabilis, from tractare ‘to handle ’ (see tractate ).
Tractarianism
Tractarianism |trakˈtɛːrɪənɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] another name for Oxford Movement. DERIVATIVES Tractarian adjective & noun ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Tracts for the Times, the title of a series of pamphlets started by J. H. Newman and published in Oxford 1833 –41, which set out the doctrines on which the movement was based.
tractate
tractate |ˈtrakteɪt | ▶noun formal a treatise. ORIGIN late 15th cent.: from Latin tractatus, from tractare ‘to handle ’, frequentative of trahere ‘draw ’.
tract home
tract home (also tract house ) ▶noun N. Amer. a house forming part of a housing estate.
tract housing
tract hous ing ▶noun a type of housing development in which groups of essentially identical houses are built on a tract of subdivided land.
traction
trac |tion |ˈtrakʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the action of drawing or pulling something over a surface, especially a road or track: a primitive vehicle used in animal traction. • motive power provided for such movement, especially on a railway: the changeover to diesel and electric traction. • locomotives collectively. 2 the grip of a tyre on a road or a wheel on a rail: his car hit a patch of ice and lost traction. 3 the extent to which an idea, product, etc. gains popularity or acceptance: analysts predicted that the technology would rapidly gain traction in the corporate mobile market. if a film got a little traction, a wider release could be negotiated. 4 Medicine the application of a sustained pull on a limb or muscle, especially in order to maintain the position of a fractured bone or to correct a deformity: his leg is in traction . ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting contraction, such as that of a muscle ): from French, or from medieval Latin tractio (n- ), from Latin trahere ‘draw, pull ’. Current senses date from the early 19th cent. word trends: Fast cars and successful businesses seem to go together, so it ’s appropriate that the world of commerce has borrowed expressions from the road. Traction still has its literal senses of ‘the action of pulling something ’and ‘the grip of a tyre on the road ’, with traction control the most common compound in the Oxford English Corpus. The new figurative sense, which refers to the popularity and success of a product or service, is steadily rising in use, however, with the commonest accompanying verbs being gain, get, and lose: they are losing traction in foreign markets | his product has gained national traction. The sense can now also express progress in any sphere or the extent to which an idea has been accepted by the general public: polls in key states showed he wasn't gaining traction | deranged conspiracy theories which are circulating through the media and have now gained serious traction.
traction engine
trac |tion en ¦gine ▶noun a steam or diesel-powered road vehicle used (especially formerly ) for pulling very heavy loads.
tractive
tractive |ˈtraktɪv | ▶adjective relating to or denoting the power exerted in pulling, especially by a vehicle or other machine.
tractor
trac |tor |ˈtraktə | ▶noun a powerful motor vehicle with large rear wheels, used chiefly on farms for hauling equipment and trailers. ORIGIN late 18th cent. (in the general sense ‘someone or something that pulls ’): from Latin, from tract- ‘pulled ’, from the verb trahere.
tractor beam
trac |tor beam ▶noun (in science fiction ) a hypothetical beam of energy that can be used to move objects such as spaceships or hold them stationary.
tractor trailer
trac |tor trail ¦er ▶noun N. Amer. an articulated lorry.
tractotomy
tractotomy |trakˈtɒtəmi | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the surgical severing of nerve tracts especially in the medulla of the brain, typically to relieve intractable pain or mental illness, or in research.
tractrix
tractrix |ˈtraktrɪks | ▶noun ( pl. tractrices |-trɪsiːz | ) Geometry a curve whose tangents all intercept the x -axis at the same distance from the point of contact, being the involute of a catenary. • one of a class of curves similarly traced by one end of a rigid rod, whose other end moves along a fixed line or curve. ORIGIN early 18th cent.: modern Latin, feminine of late Latin tractor ‘that which pulls ’ (see tractor ).
American Oxford Thesaurus
tract
tract 1 noun large tracts of land: area, region, expanse, sweep, stretch, extent, belt, swathe, zone.
tract
tract 2 noun a political tract: treatise, essay, article, paper, work, monograph, disquisition, dissertation, thesis, homily, tractate; pamphlet, booklet, chapbook, leaflet.
tractable
tractable adjective our preschool teachers disagree with the statement that children are becoming less tractable every year: malleable, manageable, amenable, pliable, governable, yielding, complaisant, compliant, game, persuadable, accommodating, docile, biddable, obliging, obedient, submissive, meek. ANTONYMS recalcitrant.
traction
traction noun new tires with improved traction: grip, purchase, friction, adhesion.
Oxford Thesaurus
tract
tract 1 noun the lords owned large tracts of land: area, region, expanse, span, sweep, stretch, extent, belt, swathe, zone, plot, patch, parcel, portion, section, sector, quarter; territory, estate, acreage, allotment.
tract
tract 2 noun a great political tract: treatise, essay, article, paper, monograph, disquisition, dissertation, thesis, exposition, study, piece of writing, lecture, homily, sermon, work; pamphlet, booklet, leaflet, brochure.
tractable
tractable adjective children are no longer as tractable as they used to be: controllable, manageable, malleable, governable, yielding, amenable, complaisant, compliant; adjustable; docile, submissive, obedient, tame, meek, easily handled, biddable, persuadable, persuasible, accommodating, trusting, gullible, dutiful, willing, unassertive, passive, deferential, humble, obsequious, servile, sycophantic. ANTONYMS obstinate, defiant, recalcitrant.
traction
traction noun the shoes have studs for extra traction: grip, friction, adhesion, purchase, resistance; pull, haulage, propulsion, drag.
Duden Dictionary
Tractus
Trac tus , der Traktus |Tr a ctus |
French Dictionary
tract
tract n. m. nom masculin Brochure de propagande. : Des tracts subversifs. Prononciation Les lettres ct se prononcent, [trakt ]
tractage
tractage n. m. Action de tracter. : Le tractage d ’une remorque.
tractation
tractation n. f. pl. nom féminin pluriel péjoratif Manœuvres, négociations officieuses et laborieuses, marchandages. : La signature de ce marché a donné lieu à de nombreuses tractations. SYNONYME manigance ; tripotage .
tracter
tracter v. tr. verbe transitif Tirer au moyen d ’un véhicule. : Une remorque tractée par un camion. aimer
tracteur
tracteur , trice adj. et n. m. adjectif Qui peut tracter. : La capacité tractrice d ’un véhicule. nom masculin Véhicule servant principalement aux travaux agricoles. Tracteur semi-remorque. Ensemble de véhicules constitué d ’un tracteur routier auquel est attachée une semi-remorque servant au transport de marchandises. : Des tracteurs semi-remorques (et non *camions-remorques ) flambant neufs.
traction
traction n. f. nom féminin 1 Action de tirer. : La traction d ’une locomotive. 2 Exercice de gymnastique. : Faire des tractions. LOCUTION Traction avant. Véhicule dont l ’effet moteur s ’exerce sur les roues avant. : Des tractions avant qui ont une bonne tenue de route sur la neige.
Spanish Dictionary
tracto
tracto nombre masculino 1 anat Formación anatómica alargada o en forma de cordón que realiza una función de conducción entre dos lugares del organismo :tracto gastrointestinal; tracto linfático .2 anat Haz de fibras nerviosas que tienen el mismo origen, la misma terminación y la misma función fisiológica .3 anat Grupo de órganos dispuestos en serie que desarrollan la misma función :tracto digestivo; tracto urinario .
tractor, -ra
tractor, -ra adjetivo 1 Que produce tracción o arrastre :ruedas tractoras; un camión de cabeza tractora .2 nombre masculino Vehículo automóvil con motor de mucha potencia y con grandes ruedas que se adhieren fuertemente al terreno, que se utiliza para el trabajo agrícola o para remolcar algo :el avión se encontraba estacionado en la pista cuando el tractor que iba a remolcarlo chocó contra el tren de aterrizaje delantero; no hay suficientes tractores para trabajar las 6 000 hectáreas de la granja .
tractorar
tractorar verbo transitivo Labrar la tierra con tractor .SINÓNIMO tractorear .
tractorear
tractorear verbo transitivo Tractorar .
tractorista
tractorista nombre común Persona que conduce un tractor .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
tract
tract 1 /trækt /名詞 C 1 〘解剖 〙器官系 ; 管, 道 ▸ the digestive tract 消化管 2 土地の広がり, 地域 ; (海 空などの )広がり ▸ a tract of land 広い地域 ～́ h ò use (住宅地の似通った )建て売り住宅 .
tract
tract 2 名詞 C (宗教 政治関係の )小冊子, パンフレット .
tractable
trac ta ble /trǽktəb (ə )l /形容詞 ｟かたく ｠1 〈人 動物が 〉従順な, 〈問題が 〉扱いやすい .2 〈材料が 〉細工しやすい .tr à c ta b í l i ty 名詞 tr á c ta bly 副詞 ～ness 名詞
traction
trac tion /trǽkʃ (ə )n /名詞 U 1 〘医 〙(骨折治療のための )牽引 （けんいん ）.2 牽引 (力 ).3 (レールと車輪などの )粘着摩擦 .～́ è ngine (蒸気またはディーゼル )牽引車 .
tractor
trac tor /trǽktə r /名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 (農耕用 )トラクター ; 牽引 （けんいん ）車 .2 トレーラー牽引車 .3 前プロペラ式飛行機 (のプロペラ ).～̀ tr á iler ｟米 ｠トレーラートラック .
The Wordsmith Dictionary