Pronunciation: /ˈtreɪsɪŋ/
noun a mark, object, or other indication of the existence or passing of something
A1 I am learning how to do tracing in my art class.
A2 She enjoys tracing pictures from coloring books.
B1 Tracing the history of the city revealed interesting facts.
B2 The detective spent hours tracing the suspect's movements.
C1 The artist's intricate tracing of the landscape was breathtaking.
C2 The forensic team used advanced technology for tracing the evidence.
verb to find or discover by investigation
A1 I am tracing my hand on a piece of paper.
A2 The detective is tracing the suspect's movements on the map.
B1 She is tracing her family tree to learn more about her ancestors.
B2 The scientist is tracing the origins of the virus to understand how it spread.
C1 The historian spent years tracing the lineage of the royal family.
C2 The artist is tracing the intricate patterns on the ancient pottery to replicate them in her work.
formal The forensic team conducted extensive tracing of the suspect's movements at the crime scene.
informal I'm tracing back our steps to see where we might have lost the keys.
slang I'm tracing the IP address to find out who's been hacking into our system.
figurative She traced the origins of the ancient artifact to a small village in Greece.
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