trace


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |B2|Oxford 1001 vocabularyACADEMIC vocabulary

trace /treɪs/ verb [transitive]
trace noun

رد کسی یا چیزی را گرفتن، ردیابی کردن؛ اثر، رد
طرح کردن، ردیابی کردن، تعقیب کردن، نشان، ردیابی، رد پا، جای پا، مقدار ناچیز، رسم کردن، ترسیم کردن، ضبط کردن، کشیدن، اثر گذاشتن، دنبال کردن، پی کردن، پی بردن، نقش کردن، طرح کردن، رسم کردن، معماری: گرده برداری، علوم مهندسی: اثر، کامپیوتر: دنبال کردن، الکترونیک: رد الکترون، معماری: اثر، قانون فقه: نشانه، شیمی: رد، روانشناسی: رد، زیست شناسی: رد، بازرگانی: دنبال کردن، ورزش: علامت باقیمانده روی یخ اسکیت، راهنمای قلاب ماهیگیری
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الکترونیک: رد، ردیابی کردن، رسم کردن، دنبال کردن، کامپیوتر: رد، زیست شناسی: اثر، رد، شیمی: اثر، نشانه، فقهی: طرح کردن، رد یابی کردن، نشان، رد، اثر، علوم مهندسی: علامت باقیمانده روی یخ اسکیت راهنمای قلاب ماهیگیری، ورزشی: اثر، معماری: رد، روانشناسی: رد الکترون، الکترونیک: اثر، تعقیب کردن، دنبال کردن، اقتصاد: اثر، نشان، رد، ردیابی کردن، رد پا، جای پا، مقدار ناچیز، ترسیم، رسم، رسم کردن، ترسیم کردن، ضبط کردن، کشیدن، اثر گذاشتن، دنبال کردن، پی کردن، پی بردن بهرد، ردیابی کردن، رسم کردن، دنبال کردن، کامپیوتر: رد، زیست شناسی: اثر، رد، شیمی: اثر، نشانه، فقهی: طرح کردن، رد یابی کردن، نشان، رد، اثر، علوم مهندسی: علامت باقیمانده روی یخ اسکیت راهنمای قلاب ماهیگیری، ورزشی: اثر، معماری: رد، روانشناسی: رد الکترون، الکترونیک: اثر، تعقیب کردن، دنبال کردن، اقتصاد: اثر، نشان، رد، ردیابی کردن، رد پا، جای پا، مقدار ناچیز، ترسیم، رسم، رسم کردن، ترسیم کردن، ضبط کردن، کشیدن، اثر گذاشتن، دنبال کردن، پی کردن، پی بردن بهکامپیوتر: دنبال کردن

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

trace
[verb]
Synonyms:
- find, detect, discover, ferret out, hunt down, track, unearth
- copy, draw, outline, sketch
[noun]
Synonyms:
- track, footmark, footprint, footstep, path, spoor, trail
- bit, drop, hint, shadow, suggestion, suspicion, tinge, touch, whiff
- indication, evidence, mark, record, remnant, sign, survival, vestige
Related Words: evidence, proof, mark, token
English Thesaurus: draw, sketch, illustrate, doodle, scribble, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. trace1 AC /treɪs/ verb [transitive]
[Word Family: verb: trace; noun: trace; adjective: traceable]
[Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: tracier, from Vulgar Latin tractiare 'to pull', from Latin trahere]

1. FIND SOMEBODY/SOMETHING to find someone or something that has disappeared by searching for them carefully:
She had given up all hope of tracing her missing daughter.
Police are trying to trace a young woman who was seen near the accident.

2. ORIGINS to find the origins of when something began or where it came from
trace something (back) to something
They’ve traced their ancestry to Scotland.
The style of these paintings can be traced back to early medieval influences.

3. HISTORY/DEVELOPMENT to study or describe the history, development, or progress of something:
Sondheim’s book traces the changing nature of the relationship between men and women.

4. COPY to copy a drawing, map etc by putting a piece of transparent paper over it and then drawing the lines you can see through the paper

5. WITH YOUR FINGER to draw real or imaginary lines on the surface of something, usually with your finger or toe
trace something on/in/across
Rosie’s fingers traced a delicate pattern in the sand.

6. trace a call to find out where a telephone call is coming from by using special electronic equipment:
His call was traced and half an hour later police arrested him.
—traceable adjective

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. trace2 AC noun
[Word Family: verb: trace; noun: trace; adjective: traceable]
[Sense 1-4: Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: tracier; trace1]
[Sense 5: Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: trais 'traces', plural of trait 'pull, trace'; trait]

1. SIGN OF SOMETHING [uncountable and countable] a small sign that shows that someone or something was present or existed:
There was no trace of anyone having entered the room since then.
Petra’s lost all trace of her German accent.
Officers were unable to find any trace of drugs.
disappear/vanish/sink without (a) trace (=disappear completely, without leaving any sign of what happened)
The plane vanished without a trace.

2. SMALL AMOUNT [countable] a very small amount of a quality, emotion, substance etc that is difficult to see or notice
trace of
I saw the faintest trace of a smile cross Sandra’s face.
traces of poison

3. TELEPHONE [countable] technical a search to find out where a telephone call came from, using special electronic equipment:
The police put a trace on the call.

4. INFORMATION RECORDED [countable] technical the mark or pattern made on a screen or on paper by a machine that is recording an electrical signal:
This trace shows the heartbeat.

5. CART/CARRIAGE [countable] one of the two pieces of leather, rope etc by which a cart or carriage is fastened to an animal pulling it
kick over the traces at kick1(19)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

trace
noun
I. mark/sign that shows sb/sth happened/existed
ADJ. archaeological, historical | indelible, permanent | memory (technical)
VERB + TRACE leave The burglar had left several traces of his presence. Little trace is left of how Stone Age people lived.
bear, reveal, show | discover, find The search party had found no trace of the missing climbers.
obliterate, remove Remove all traces of rust with a small wire brush.
disappear/sink/vanish without The ship seems to have sunk without trace.
TRACE + VERB remain Traces still remain of the long-defunct Surrey Iron Railway.
PREP. with/without a ~ of sth ‘No thanks,’ she said, with a trace of irritation in her voice.
without ~ The plane was lost without a trace over the Atlantic.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

trace
II. very small amount of sth
ADJ. discernible, faint, minute, slight, small, tiny There was not the faintest trace of irony in her voice.
unmistakable
VERB + TRACE contain The water was found to contain traces of sulphuric acid.
detect, find
TRACE + NOUN amount | element, gas, metal, mineral Kelp is rich in vitamins and trace elements.
PREP. ~ of a trace of amusement/anxiety/a smile

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

trace
verb
I. find out where sth is/where it comes from
ADV. successfully
VERB + TRACE be able/unable to, can Police have been unable to trace her movements during her final days.
attempt to, try to | help (to) | fail to | be difficult to | be possible to
PREP. to The stolen paintings have been successfully traced to a London warehouse.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

trace
II. find/describe the cause/origin of sth
ADV. carefully | easily Words have over the centuries acquired meanings not easily traced in dictionaries.
directly | historically | back
VERB + TRACE can | attempt to, try to | be difficult to The origins of the custom are difficult to trace.
be possible to
PREP. to The book traces the history of the game back to an incident in 1863.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

trace
III. mark where the line of sth is with a thin object
ADV. lightly
PREP. with She lightly traced the outline of his face with her finger.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

draw to make a picture, pattern etc using a pen or pencil:
The children were asked to draw a picture of their families.
I’m going to art classes to learn how to draw.
sketch /sketʃ/ to draw a picture of something or someone quickly and without a lot of detail:
Roy took a pencil and sketched the bird quickly, before it moved.
illustrate to draw the pictures in a book:
It’s a beautiful book, illustrated by Arthur Rackham.
doodle /ˈduːdl/ to draw shapes or patterns without really thinking about what you are doing:
He was on the phone, doodling on his notepad as he spoke.
scribble to draw shapes or lines without making a definite picture or pattern. Small children do this before they have learned to draw or write:
At the age of two, she loved scribbling with crayons and coloured pencils.
trace to copy a picture by putting a piece of thin paper over it and drawing the lines that you can see through the paper:
First trace the map, and then copy it into your workbooks.
draw on somebody's experience
The books have drawn on the experience of practising teachers.
draw on somebody's knowledge
Fortunately I was able to draw on my own knowledge of the law.
draw on somebody's resources
The committee has drawn on the resources and skills of several local people.
draw on somebody's ideas
We hope that we will be able to draw on these ideas to develop the work further.
draw on somebody's expertise (=expert knowledge and experience)
Now we can draw on the expertise of some of the most talented network engineers.
draw up a plan/scheme
Local authorities have drawn up new plans for waste disposal.
draw up a proposal
The European Communities were drawing up proposals to control the export of chemicals.
draw up a list
They drew up a list of suitable candidates for the job.
draw up guidelines
A committee of teachers has drawn up guidelines for schools on how to deal with difficult students.
draw up a report
Environmental organizations have been involved in drawing up the report.
draw up a contract/agreement
Some people draw up a contract when they get married.
draw up a timetable/schedule
They haven’t yet drawn up a timetable for the elections.
draw up a programme
A small team has drawn up a programme of action.
draw up a constitution (=set of laws and principles that govern a country)
The first Czech constitution was drawn up here in 1920.
draw up a budget (=plan of how to spend the money that is available)
Each year business managers draw up a budget.
attraction noun [uncountable and countable] a feature or quality that makes people like, want, or feel interested in something:
The excitement is part of the attraction of the job.
For many mothers, the attraction of childcare in the workplace is the chance to be near their children.
The idea of living in another country does have a certain attraction.
appeal noun [uncountable and countable] a quality that makes people like something or someone:
Much of Corfu’s appeal lies in its lively night life.
I don’t understand the appeal of this kind of music.
the lure of something noun [singular] a very attractive quality that makes you want something very much – often used about something that has a bad effect or influence:
It’s hard to resist the lure of credit cards and easy money.
The lure of urban life is especially powerful for the young.
charm noun [uncountable and countable] a pleasant quality that someone or something has that makes people like them, feel attracted to them, or be influenced by them:
He was physically attractive and possessed considerable personal charm.
The book captures Savannah’s old Southern charm perfectly.
glamour noun [uncountable] the attractive and exciting quality that is connected with wealth and success:
the glamour of Monte Carlo
Hollywood glamour
The world of modelling is famous for its glitz and glamour.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

find to get or see something that you have been searching for:
Have you found your passport yet?
Police later found the car abandoned in a wood.
discover to find something that was hidden or that people did not know about before:
A second bomb has been discovered in south London.
locate formal to find the exact position of something:
The airline are still trying to locate my luggage.
Online maps make it easy to locate almost any place in the world.
come across something to find something unexpectedly when you are not looking for it:
I came across some old letters from my father in my drawer.
stumble on/across something to find something unexpectedly, especially something very important:
They may have stumbled across some vital evidence.
Completely by chance we had stumbled on the biggest hit of the year.
trace to find someone or something that has disappeared, especially by a careful process of collecting information:
She had given up all hope of tracing her missing daughter.
track somebody/something down to find someone or something that is difficult to find by searching in different places:
I’ve been trying to track down a book that’s out of print.
The police managed to track down the killer.
unearth to find something that has been hidden or lost for a long time, by digging or searching for it:
In 1796, a carved stone was unearthed near the burial mound.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

trace
̈ɪtreɪs
See: kick over the traces also jump the traces

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
All rights reserved, Copyright © Alireza Motamed.

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