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Traction

//ˈtɹæk.ʃən// noun, verb

Noun

1
The act of pulling something along a surface using motive power. uncountable, usually
2
(orthopedics) the act of pulling on a bone or limb (as in a fracture) to relieve pressure or align parts in a special way during healing wordnet
3
The condition of being so pulled. uncountable, usually
4
the friction between a body and the surface on which it moves (as between an automobile tire and the road) wordnet
5
Grip. uncountable, usually

Show 7 more definitions

6
The pulling power of an engine or animal. uncountable, usually
7
The adhesive friction of a wheel etc on a surface. uncountable, usually
8
Progress in or momentum toward achieving a goal, especially in gaining support, recognition, or popularity.; The extent of adoption of a new product or service, typically measured in number of customers or level of revenue achieved. uncountable, usually
9
Progress in or momentum toward achieving a goal, especially in gaining support, recognition, or popularity.; Popular support. uncountable, usually
10
Progress in or momentum toward achieving a goal, especially in gaining support, recognition, or popularity.; Scholarly interest and research. uncountable, usually
"Despite this somewhat late start, the field of study has gained great traction globally, and since 2015 has even had its own journal: Linguistic Landscape: An International Journal."
11
A mechanically applied sustained pull, especially to a limb. uncountable, usually
12
Collectively, the locomotives of a railroad, especially electric locomotives. uncountable, usually

Verb

Etymology 1

From Medieval Latin tractio, from Latin tractus, perfect passive participle of verb trahere (“pull”), + noun of action suffix -io (genitive -ionis).

Etymology 2

From Medieval Latin tractio, from Latin tractus, perfect passive participle of verb trahere (“pull”), + noun of action suffix -io (genitive -ionis).

Unscramble this word: traction