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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.) To copy; to
imitate.
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☛ Wiki Definition of Trace
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Howl
::
Howl (v. i.) To utter a loud,
protraced,
mournful
sound or cry, as dogs and
wolves
often do..
Pricking
::
Pricking
(n.) The mark or trace left by a
hare's
foot; a
prick;
also, the act of
tracing
a hare by its
footmarks..
Radiant
::
Radiant
(n.) The point in the
heavens
at which the
apparent
paths of
shooting
stars meet, when
traced
backward,
or
whence
they
appear
to
radiate..
Begin
::
Begin (v. t.) To trace or lay the
foundation
of; to make or place a
beginning
of.
Phonautograph
::
Phonautograph
(n.) An
instrument
by means of which a sound can be made to
produce
a
visible
trace or
record
of
itself.
It
consists
essentially
of a
resonant
vessel,
usually
of
paraboloidal
form,
closed
at one end by a
flexible
membrane.
A
stylus
attached
to some point of the
membrane
records
the
movements
of the
latter,
as it
vibrates,
upon a
moving
cylinder
or
plate..
Etymologize
::
Etymologize
(v. t.) To give the
etymology
of; to trace to the root or
primitive,
as a
word..
Uptrace
::
Uptrace
(v. t.) To trace up or out.
Trace
::
Trace (v. t.) To mark out; to draw or
delineate
with
marks;
especially,
to copy, as a
drawing
or
engraving,
by
following
the lines and
marking
them on a sheet
superimposed,
through
which they
appear;
as, to trace a
figure
or an
outline;
a
traced
drawing..
Tracer/y
::
Tracer/y
(n.)
Ornamental
work with
rambled
lines.
Water Tree
::
Water tree () A
climbing
shrub
(Tetracera
alnifolia,
/
potatoria)
of
Western
Africa,
which pours out a
watery
sap from the
freshly
cut
stems..
Ostracea
::
Ostracea
(n. pl.) A
division
of
bivalve
mollusks
including
the
oysters
and
allied
shells.
Hopscotch
::
Hopscotch
(n.) A
child's
game, in which a
player,
hopping
on one foot,
drives
a stone from one
compartment
to
another
of a
figure
traced
or
scotched
on the
ground;
--
called
also
hoppers..
Genealogist
::
Genealogist
(n.) One who
traces
genealogies
or the
descent
of
persons
or
families.
Tract
::
Tract (v.)
Track;
trace.
Trace
::
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..
Trace
::
Trace (v. t.) A mark,
impression,
or
visible
appearance
of
anything
left when the thing
itself
no
longer
exists;
remains;
token;
vestige..
Derivable
::
Derivable
(a.) That can be
derived;
obtainable
by
transmission;
capable
of being known by
inference,
as from
premises
or data;
capable
of being
traced,
as from a
radical;
as,
income
is
derivable
from
various
sources..
Whippletree
::
Whippletree
(n.) The
pivoted
or
swinging
bar to which the
traces,
or tugs, of a
harness
are
fastened,
and by which a
carriage,
a plow, or other
implement
or
vehicle,
is
drawn;
a
whiffletree;
a
swingletree;
a
singletree.
See
Singletree..
Trace
::
Trace (v. t.) A mark left by
anything
passing;
a
track;
a path; a
course;
a
footprint;
a
vestige;
as, the trace of a
carriage
or sled; the trace of a deer; a
sinuous
trace..
Foliation
::
Foliation
(n.) The
enrichment
of an
opening
by means of
foils,
arranged
in
trefoils,
quatrefoils,
etc.; also, one of the
ornaments.
See
Tracery..
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