noun a trace or evidence of something that once existed
verb not applicable
adjective not applicable
adverb not applicable
pronoun not applicable
preposition not applicable
conjunction not applicable
interjection not applicable
article not applicable
In history, a vestige may refer to a historical artifact or remains that provide evidence of past events or civilizations.
In geology, a vestige can refer to a geological formation or feature that provides clues about the Earth's history.
In anthropology, a vestige can be a cultural practice or belief that has survived from an earlier time period.
In biology, a vestige can refer to a structure or organ that has become functionless or reduced in size during evolution.
In archaeology, a vestige refers to a trace or remnant of an ancient civilization or culture that has been preserved over time.
In literature, a vestige may refer to a trace or remnant of something that is no longer present, used to create a sense of history or continuity in a story.
Psychologists may use the concept of vestige to describe lingering effects of past experiences or traumas on an individual's mental health.
Archaeologists use the term vestige to describe physical remnants or artifacts from past civilizations that provide clues about ancient societies.
Historians may use vestige to refer to surviving evidence or traces of past events, helping to reconstruct and understand historical narratives.
Biologists may use vestige to describe evolutionary remnants or structures in organisms that have lost their original function but still provide clues about their evolutionary history.
In legal contexts, vestige may refer to remaining traces or evidence of a crime or wrongdoing, used to build a case or establish guilt.
Art conservators may use vestige to describe traces of previous restoration or conservation efforts on artworks, helping to understand their history and authenticity.