trace, vestige, track mean a perceptible sign made by something that has passed. trace may suggest any line, mark, or discernible effect. vestige applies to a tangible reminder such as a …

Please install latest TRACES WebSocket Emsigner Setup V2.0 to use Digital Signature functionality on Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge and Firefox browser. A new version (3.0) of …

He attempted to cover up all the traces of his crime. When she moved out, she left no trace of having been there. My wallet has been missing for several days and I can't find any trace of it. …

We will need to trace the electrical wires through the walls. The noise was traced to a loose bolt in the car's engine. The police traced the call to a payphone. He can trace his family history all …

If you trace the origin or development of something, you find out or describe how it started or developed. The exhibition traces the history of graphic design.

a mark, sign, or piece of evidence of the existence, influence, or action of someone, something, or some event: Those statues are the only traces of a once-great civilization.

To act in a way that contravenes social expectations or propriety: "As soon as the opportunity presented itself, [he] kicked over the traces and threw himself into a life of pleasure" (K.D. …

traced, tracing to go back in history, ancestry, or origin; date back in time. Her family traces back to Paul Revere. to follow a course, trail, etc.; make one's way. (of a self-registering instrument) …

• The flattened rectangular section behind the neck contains traces of a large iron blade, possibly a double-edged dagger or short sword. • Many local people were very eager to get rid of the …

Definition of trace noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.