n. 1 a very small amount; 2 a mark or sign left behind by someone; v. 1 to follow the trail or tracks of; 2 to copy by following the lines of
It is easier to trace than to draw freehand.
It is easier to trace than to draw freehand.
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She could only trace her matrilineal descent to her great grandmother.
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The burglar is expunging any trace of his fingerprints.
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Why wouldn't the police trace the phone call?
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Now what technology can we use to trace our ancestors?
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What did Max and Mo trace to make the circles?
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Who put the radio tag on the boat to trace the illegal finners?
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How did Creeks trace their family trees?
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The Metis in Canada trace their descent to mixed First Nations parentage.
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The mnemic trace is essential in Freudiun theory.
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According to the book, which street is the oldest street in New England and can trace its beginning to the Plymouth colony?
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She could trace her lineage to the early Pilgrims.
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What would the GC use to trace Darrion back to the Stahley place?
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Who decided to try to trace Gemma's background?
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He hired a genealogist to trace his ancestry.
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evidence; small bit; seek; follow; draw around
ignore; run away
1 syllables
trace
ace
base
bass
brace
caisse
case
cayce
chace
chase
crace
dace
drace
face
frace
glace
grace
heyse
lace
mace
nace
pace
place
race
space
thrace
vase
wace
abase
apace
debase
deface
degrace
disgrace
displace
efface
embrace
encase
erase
incase
lambastes
left-brace
misplace
replace
reright-brace
interlace
arianespace
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