Word: trace Word origin: Middle English (first recorded as a noun in the sense ‘path that someone or something takes’): from Old French trace (noun), tracier (verb), based on Latin tractus (see tract1). Phonetic: treɪs Listen:
find or discover by investigation. Example: police are trying to trace a white van seen in the area
copy (a drawing, map, or design) by drawing over its lines on a superimposed piece of transparent paper. Example: trace a map of the world on to a large piece of paper
a mark, object, or other indication of the existence or passing of something. Example: remove all traces of the old adhesive
a very small quantity, especially one too small to be accurately measured. Example: his body contained traces of amphetamines
a procedure to investigate the source of something, such as the place from which a telephone call was made. Example: we've got a trace on the call
a line which represents the projection of a curve or surface on a plane or the intersection of a curve or surface with a plane.
a path or track.
the sum of the elements in the principal diagonal of a square matrix.
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