two-track

American  

[too-trak] / ˈtuˌtræk /

noun

1. an oblique movement of a horse in which the forehand and hindquarters move on two distinct parallel tracks and the body is maintained uniformly in the direction of the movement.

---

verb (used without object)

1. (of a horse) to execute a two-track.

verb (used with object)

1. to cause (a horse) to two-track.

Etymology

Origin of two-track

First recorded in 1905–10

Example Sentences

Analysts have described China’s economy as K-shaped or two-track.

From The Wall Street Journal

It’s how a two-track economy develops.

From The Wall Street Journal

It is a surreal set of conversations, especially in light of the two-track economy we are in.

From The Wall Street Journal

Its report is further evidence of a two-track economy, in which lower income consumers are cutting back while more affluent shoppers continue to spend.

From Barron's

Its report is further evidence of a two-track economy, in which lower income consumers are cutting back while more affluent shoppers continue to spend.

From Barron's