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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
follow
by some mark that has been left by a
person
or thing which has
preceded;
to
follow
by
footsteps,
tracks,
or
tokens..
Lern More About Trace
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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..
Nose
::
Nose (v. t.) To
smell;
to
scent;
hence,
to
track,
or trace out..
Genealogist
::
Genealogist
(n.) One who
traces
genealogies
or the
descent
of
persons
or
families.
Indicator
::
Indicator
(n.) An
instrument
which draws a
diagram
showing
the
varying
pressure
in the
cylinder
of an
engine
or pump at every point of the
stroke.
It
consists
of a small
cylinder
communicating
with the
engine
cylinder
and
fitted
with a
piston
which the
varying
pressure
drives
upward
more or less
against
the
resistance
of a
spring.
A lever
imparts
motion
to a
pencil
which
traces
the
diagram
on a card
wrapped
around
a
vertical
drum which is
turned
back and forth by a
string
connected
with the pist
Etymologize
::
Etymologize
(v. t.) To give the
etymology
of; to trace to the root or
primitive,
as a
word..
Remnant
::
Remnant
(a.) A small
portion;
a
slight
trace;
a
fragment;
a
little
bit; a
scrap.
Cairn
::
Cairn (n.) A pile of
stones
heaped
up as a
landmark,
or to
arrest
attention,
as in
surveying,
or in
leaving
traces
of an
exploring
party,
etc..
Water Tree
::
Water tree () A
climbing
shrub
(Tetracera
alnifolia,
/
potatoria)
of
Western
Africa,
which pours out a
watery
sap from the
freshly
cut
stems..
Tracer
::
Tracer
(n.) One who, or that
which,
traces..
Dryfoot
::
Dryfoot
(n.) The scent of the game, as far as it can be
traced..
Tracer/y
::
Tracer/y
(n.)
Ornamental
work with
rambled
lines.
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..
Ostracea
::
Ostracea
(n. pl.) A
division
of
bivalve
mollusks
including
the
oysters
and
allied
shells.
Antic
::
Antic (n.) An odd
imagery,
device,
or
tracery;
a
fantastic
figure..
Tracer/y
::
Tracer/y
(n.) The
decorative
head of a
Gothic
window.
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..
Trace
::
Trace (v. t.) The
intersection
of a plane of
projection,
or an
original
plane,
with a
coordinate
plane..
Greensand
::
Greensand
(n.) A
variety
of
sandstone,
usually
imperfectly
consolidated,
consisting
largely
of
glauconite,
a
silicate
of iron and
potash
of a green
color,
mixed with sand and a trace of
phosphate
of
lime..
Unhitch
::
Unhitch
(v. t.) To free from being
hitched,
or as if from being
hitched;
to
unfasten;
to
loose;
as, to
unhitch
a
horse,
or a
trace..
Larva
::
Larva (n.) Any young
insect
from the time that it
hatches
from the egg until it
becomes
a pupa, or
chrysalis.
During
this time it
usually
molts
several
times,
and may
change
its form or color each time. The
larvae
of many
insects
are much like the
adults
in form and
habits,
but have no trace of
wings,
the
rudimentary
wings
appearing
only in the pupa
stage.
In other
groups
of
insects
the
larvae
are
totally
unlike
the
parents
in
structure
and
habits,
and are
called
caterpillars,
grubs,
maggots,
et
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