A term used to describe participants in a Track and Field event. The term most likely origniated from a description of the athletes' uniforms (thinly clad.)
Track and Field
No wind index I'm guessing. Either way, no wind was taken into account and the results remain as they were marked.
Field sports are those events that are not performed on a track. When you hear the term 'Track and Field', the 'track' sports are those that are performed on a track (100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter dash, 1500 meter run, etc.). The 'field' sports are not performed on a track (high jump, long jump, shot put, pole vault, etc).
Track and field meet would seem to fit the bill.
Relating to track, as in track & field, a track star is a well-educated, mentally, and physically strong person. A man/woman who places themselves on a track and runs it to the best of their ability. By taking time and effort, becoming a track star a long hard-working journey and requires numerous steps to be at the peak of your running ability and performance on the track.
Relating to track, as in track & field, a track star is a well-educated, mentally, and physically strong person. A man/woman who places themselves on a track and runs it to the best of their ability. By taking time and effort, becoming a track star a long hard-working journey and requires numerous steps to be at the peak of your running ability and performance on the track.
Using the term fault in basketball is the same as using the term foul. It means that you touched someone while they had the ball in their hands.
"Field" equates to a column of a database table, the two terms are interchangeable.
In the modern English language, the term right on track is a term essentially that means a goal or project is meeting its scheduled completion. Examples of this include an athlete returning from injury or fund raising.
The term "sexly" has no meaning in the field of computers.
I'm not familiar with the term "processection." It may be a typo or a specific term from a certain field. Can you provide more context or clarify the term?