Pronunciation: /ˈtreɪsəbəl/
adjective able to be traced or tracked
A1 The lost dog had a traceable collar with the owner's contact information.
A2 The detective found a traceable fingerprint at the crime scene.
B1 The online purchase was traceable through the order number provided.
B2 The hacker left a traceable digital footprint that led authorities to their location.
C1 The money laundering scheme was so complex that it was almost impossible to trace.
C2 The artist's unique style was easily traceable in all of their works.
adverb in a manner that allows for tracing or tracking
A1 The path was easily traceable through the forest.
A2 The scent of the flowers was barely traceable in the air.
B1 The hacker left traceable evidence of their intrusion into the system.
B2 The artist's signature was barely traceable in the corner of the painting.
C1 The detective found traceable fingerprints at the crime scene.
C2 The DNA evidence was traceable back to the suspect.
formal The transaction was traceable through the company's financial records.
informal You can easily track your order online because it's traceable.
slang I can't believe how traceable my ex's social media activity is.
figurative The impact of her words was traceable in the tears that welled up in his eyes.
traced
traceables
more traceable
most traceable
trace
will be traceable
have traced
is tracing
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traceable
to trace
tracing
traced