Pronunciation: /spʊər/
noun the track or scent of an animal
A1 The hunter followed the spoor of the deer through the forest.
A2 The spoor left by the wild animal was easy to track.
B1 The detective examined the spoor left at the crime scene for clues.
B2 The spoor of the elusive creature led the researchers to a new discovery.
C1 The expert tracker could identify the spoor of various animals with precision.
C2 The spoor analysis revealed valuable information about the behavior of the wildlife in the area.
verb to track or trace by following spoor
A1 The detective followed the spoor left by the criminal.
A2 The tracker was able to spoor the missing hiker in the dense forest.
B1 The hunter spoor the deer through the snowy woods.
B2 The expert tracker was able to spoor the rare animal in the wild.
C1 The forensic team spoor evidence of foul play at the crime scene.
C2 The skilled detective was able to spoor the elusive suspect across multiple states.
formal The tracker examined the spoor left behind by the elusive animal.
informal We followed the spoor to find out where the deer went.
slang I saw some spoor on the trail, so I knew the bear was close by.
figurative The detective carefully studied the spoor of evidence left at the crime scene.
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