1) Arear 2) Behind 3) Down 4) Sprawling 5) Tracking 1) Behind 2) Down 3) Following guards right behind 
• (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Trail • a. & vb. n. from Trail.
(from the article `glassware`) ...lines, an occasional group of coloured glass blobs on the lamps, or a zigzag trail of glass thread running between the lip and the shoulder of a ...(from the article `rhyme`) .../ discretion), and trisyllabic rhyme, in which three syllables rhyme (patinate / latinate). The too-regular effect of masculine rhyme is sometimes ...
Any plant that grows long stems and will grow along the ground and will root as it goes along.
<botany> Trailing spring, a spring fixed in the axle box of the trailing wheels of a locomotive engine, and so placed as to assist in deadening any shock which may occur. ... Trailing wheel, a hind wheel of a locomotive when it is not a driving wheel; also, one of the hind wheels of a carriage. ... (11 Mar 1998) ... 
running behind another player.
an uncommon method of saluting using a flag on a pole. The flag is lowered until it just touches the ground for a few seconds, then raised smartly back up the pole. Practiced in some monarchies as a salute to a royal member.
See threading.
[Soccer] running behind another player.
A turnout is trailing if the two legs of that turnout merge in the direction of travel. See Facing.
[n] - the pursuit (of a person or animal) by following tracks or marks they left behind
Running behind another player.
tracking noun the pursuit (of a person or animal) by following tracks or marks they left behind
To hang down loosely from something. Plants that trail soften edges and spread down or out.
To hang down loosely from something. Plants that trail soften edges and spread down or out.
Plants that trail along the ground or out of pots but do not root at nodes along the stem.