untrack
/ʌnˈtræk/
verb
- To remove something from a track or path; to cause to leave a set course or rails.
- He had to untrack the sled from the icy groove it had carved.
- The crew worked quickly to untrack the derailed train car.
- The mechanic used a crane to untrack the heavy machinery from the construction site.
- To stop monitoring or following the progress or location of someone or something, especially in digital contexts.
- You can untrack a package in the app if you no longer need updates.
- The software allows you to untrack any file you no longer want to monitor.
- She decided to untrack the project from the shared dashboard.
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