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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   sidetrack

   • IPA[ˈsī(d)ˌtrak]

   美式

   • v.
     cause (someone) to be distracted from an immediate or important issue；divert (a project or debate) away from a central issue or previously determined plan
   • n.
     a minor path or track；a railroad branch line or siding.

   • verb: sidetrack, 3rd person present: sidetracks, gerund or present participle: sidetracking, past tense: sidetracked, past participle: sidetracked

2. • 釋義

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. cause (someone) to be distracted from an immediate or important issue he does not let himself get sidetracked by fads and trends
   • ▪ divert (a project or debate) away from a central issue or previously determined plan the effort at reform has been sidetracked for years
   • 2. North American direct (a train) into a branch line or siding the train is sidetracked onto a line leading to a terminal
   • ▪ divert (a well or borehole) to reach a productive deposit or to avoid an obstruction a development well drilled in the southwest field is flowing at thousands of barrels a day after being sidetracked

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a minor path or track the horse took a sidetrack which led uphill his monologue launches into too many rambling sidetracks
   • ▪ a railroad branch line or siding.
   • ▪ a well or borehole which runs partly to one side of the original line of drilling a sidetrack to the original discovery well
3. • 更多解釋

   sidetrack

   • IPA[ˈsʌɪdtrak]

   英式

   • v.
     cause (someone) to be distracted from an immediate or important issue: he does not let himself get sidetracked by fads and trends
   • n.
     a minor path or track: the horse took a sidetrack which led uphill his monologue launches into too many rambling sidetracks

   Oxford Dictionary