Meaning of trace
Definition of trace
(noun)
a
just
detectable
amount; "he speaks French with a
trace
of an accent"; "a
hint
mockery
in her manner"; "a
tint
of glamour"
an
indication
that something has been present; "there wasn't a
trace
of
evidence
for the claim"; "a
tincture
of condescension"
a
suggestion
of
some
quality; "there was a
touch
of
sarcasm
in his tone"; "he
detected
a
ghost
of a
smile
on her face"
a
drawing
created by superimposing a
semitransparent
sheet
of
paper
on the
original
image
and
copying
on it the lines of the
original
image
either
of two lines that
connect
a horse's
harness
to a
wagon
or
other
vehicle
or to a
whiffletree
a
visible
mark
(as a footprint)
left
by the
passage
of
person
or
animal
or
vehicle
(verb)
follow, discover, or
ascertain
the
course
of
development
of something; "We
must
follow
closely
the
economic
development
is Cuba"; "trace the student's progress"; "trace one's ancestry"
make
a
mark
or lines on a surface; "draw a line"; "trace the
outline
of a
figure
in the sand"
to go
back
over
again; "we retraced the
route
we took
last
summer"; "trace your path"
pursue
or
chase
relentlessly; "The hunters traced the
deer
into the woods"; "the detectives hounded the
suspect
until they
found
him"
discover
traces of; "She traced the
circumstances
of her birth"
make
one's
course
or
travel
along
a path;
travel
or
pass
over, around, or along; "The children traced
along
the
edge
of the
dark
forest"; "The women traced the pasture"
copy
by
following
the lines of the
original
drawing
on a
transparent
sheet
placed
upon it;
make
a
tracing
of; "trace a design"; "trace a pattern"
read
with difficulty; "Can you decipher this letter?"; "The
archeologist
traced the hieroglyphs"
Other information on trace
WIKIPEDIA results for
trace
Amazon results for
trace
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