Forensic Evidence

noun a person who steals valuables or bodies from graves

• The grave robber was arrested for desecrating the burial site.
• I heard that the grave robber got caught red-handed by the police.
• That grave robber is a real scumbag, stealing from the dead like that.
• In literature, the character was portrayed as a metaphorical grave robber, stealing ideas from other writers.

noun a mark or impression left by the paw of an animal

• The forensic team carefully analyzed the paw print found at the crime scene.
• I saw a cute little paw print in the garden from the neighbor's cat.
• Check out this paw print - looks like a big dog was here!
• The paw print of her influence could be seen in every aspect of the project.

noun a watery substance in the mouth that helps with the digestion of food

• The presence of excessive saliva in the mouth can indicate a medical condition.
• I always have to wipe away my dog's saliva after he drinks water.
• Ew, that movie was so boring it made me want to drool saliva.
• Her words were like acid, causing my saliva to dry up in fear.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'datable' which means capable of being dated or suitable for dating.

• The new software update includes a feature to help users keep track of their datable transactions.
• I heard that the new guy in accounting is really datable.
• She's definitely datable material, don't you think?
• His sense of humor makes him datable in any social setting.

noun A type of spray that contains DNA markers

• Law enforcement agencies are increasingly using DNA spray to mark suspects during high-risk operations.
• I heard they're using DNA spray to catch thieves in the neighborhood.
• The cops busted the criminals with that fancy DNA spray stuff.
• The artist used DNA spray as a metaphor for the interconnectedness of all living beings in her latest exhibit.