desktopnoun
máy tính để bàn
/ˈdesktɒp//ˈdesktɑːp/Related words and phrases
Idioms
back on trackgoing in the right direction again after a mistake, failure, etc.
I tried to get my life back on track after my divorce. be on trackto be doing the right thing in order to achieve a particular result
Curtis is on track for the gold medal. cover your tracksto try and hide what you have done, because you do not want other people to find out about it
He had attempted to cover his tracks by wiping the hard disk on his computer. from/on the wrong side of the tracksfrom or living in a poor area or part of town
hot on somebody’s/something’s tracks/trail(informal)close to catching or finding the person or thing that you have been running after or searching for
keep/lose track of somebody/somethingto have/not have information about what is happening or where somebody/something is
Bank statements help you keep track of where your money is going.I lost all track of time (= forgot what time it was). make tracks(informal)to leave a place, especially to go home
It’s getting late—I’d better make tracks. off the beaten trackfar away from other people, houses, etc.
They live miles off the beaten track. on the right/wrong trackthinking or behaving in the right/wrong way
We haven’t found a cure yet—but we are on the right track.The new manager successfully got the team back onto the right track.The police were on the wrong track when they treated the case as a revenge killing. stop/halt somebody in their tracks | stop/halt/freeze in your tracks(figurative)to suddenly make somebody stop by frightening or surprising them; to suddenly stop because something has frightened or surprised you
The question stopped Alice in her tracks.Suddenly he stopped dead in his tracks: what was he doing?The disease was stopped in its tracks by immunization programmes.