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Definition of trace
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of trace is as below...
Trace (v. t.) A very small
quantity
of an
element
or
compound
in a given
substance,
especially
when so small that the
amount
is not
quantitatively
determined
in an
analysis;
--
hence,
in
stating
an
analysis,
often
contracted
to tr..
Lern More About Trace
☛ Wiki Definition of Trace
☛ Wiki Article of Trace
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Ostracean
::
Ostracean
(n.) Any one of a
family
of
bivalves,
of which the
oyster
is the
type..
Affiliate
::
Affiliate
(v. t.) To
connect
in the way of
descent;
to trace
origin
to.
Camera Obscura
::
Camera
obscura
() An
apparatus
in which the
images
of
external
objects,
formed
by a
convex
lens or a
concave
mirror,
are
thrown
on a paper or other white
surface
placed
in the focus of the lens or
mirror
within
a
darkened
chamber,
or box, so that the
outlines
may be
traced..
Mark
::
Mark (n.) An
evidence
of
presence,
agency,
or
influence;
a
significative
token;
a
symptom;
a
trace;
specifically,
a
permanent
impression
of one's
activity
or
character..
Tracing
::
Tracing
(n.) The act of one who
traces;
especially,
the act of
copying
by
marking
on thin
paper,
or other
transparent
substance,
the lines of a
pattern
placed
beneath;
also, the copy thus
producted..
Sauterelle
::
Sauterelle
(n.) An
instrument
used by
masons
and
others
to trace and form
angles.
Trace
::
Trace (v. i.) To walk; to go; to
travel.
Investigate
::
Investigate
(v. t.) To
follow
up step by step by
patient
inquiry
or
observation;
to trace or track
mentally;
to
search
into; to
inquire
and
examine
into with care and
accuracy;
to find out by
careful
inquisition;
as, to
investigate
the
causes
of
natural
phenomena..
Lithograph
::
Lithograph
(v. t.) To trace on stone by the
process
of
lithography
so as to
transfer
the
design
to paper by
printing;
as, to
lithograph
a
design;
to
lithograph
a
painting.
See
Lithography..
Derive
::
Derive
(v. t.) To trace the
origin,
descent,
or
derivation
of; to
recognize
transmission
of; as, he
derives
this word from the
Anglo-Saxon..
Mark
::
Mark (n.) A
trace,
dot, line,
imprint,
or
discoloration,
although
not
regarded
as a token or sign; a
scratch,
scar,
stain,
etc.; as, this
pencil
makes a fine
mark..
Epicycloid
::
Epicycloid
(n.) A curve
traced
by a point in the
circumference
of a
circle
which rolls on the
convex
side of a fixed
circle.
Remnant
::
Remnant
(a.) A small
portion;
a
slight
trace;
a
fragment;
a
little
bit; a
scrap.
Foliation
::
Foliation
(n.) The
enrichment
of an
opening
by means of
foils,
arranged
in
trefoils,
quatrefoils,
etc.; also, one of the
ornaments.
See
Tracery..
Locus
::
Locus (n.) The line
traced
by a point which
varies
its
position
according
to some
determinate
law; the
surface
described
by a point or line that moves
according
to a given law.
Hypotrochoid
::
Hypotrochoid
(n.) A
curve,
traced
by a point in the
radius,
or
radius
produced,
of a
circle
which rolls upon the
concave
side of a fixed
circle.
See
Hypocycloid,
Epicycloid,
and
Trochoid..
Retrace
::
Retrace
(v. t.) To trace over
again,
or renew the
outline
of, as a
drawing;
to draw
again..
Catch
::
Catch (n.) A
slight
remembrance;
a
trace.
Ichnoscopy
::
Ichnoscopy
(n.) The
search
for the
traces
of
anything.
Howl
::
Howl (v. i.) To utter a loud,
protraced,
mournful
sound or cry, as dogs and
wolves
often do..
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