English-Thai Dictionary

trace

N การตาม หา  kan-tam-ha

 

trace

N การ วาด  การ ร่าง ภาพ  kan-wad

 

trace

N จำนวน บางเบา  จำนวน เล็กน้อย  jam-nuan-bang-bao

 

trace

N ทาง (ที่ มนุษย์ หรือ สัตว์ เดินผ่าน ไป  tang

 

trace

N บังเหียน  bang-hian

 

trace

N รอยเท้า  footprint roi-tao

 

trace

N ร่องรอย  วี่แวว  rong-roi

 

trace

VI ตามหา  tam-ha

 

trace

VI ติดตาม  ตามรอย  tid-tam

 

trace

VT ร่าง คร่าวๆ  อธิบาย คร่าวๆ  rang-kao-kao

 

trace

VT สืบหา ร่องรอย  สะกดรอย  sub-ha-rong-roi

 

trace element

N ธาตุ ที่ เป็น ส่วนสำคัญ ของ วิตามิน หรือ ฮอร์โมน  tad-ti-pen-suan-sam-kan-kong-wi-ta-min

 

traceable

A ตามรอย ได้  ถือ เป็นสาเหตุ ได้ 

 

tracer

N ผู้ตาม รอย  ผู้ติดตาม  phu-tam-roi

 

tracer bullet

N กระสุนปืน ปล่อย ควันไฟ ทำให้ เห็น วิถี ที่ ยิง ออก ไป  kra-suan-puan-ploi-kwan-fai

 

tracery

N ลวดลาย  luad-lai

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

TRACE

n.[L. tractus, tracto. See Track, and the verb Trace. ] 1. A mark left by any thing passing; a footstep; a track; a vestige; as the trace of a carriage or sled; the trade of a man or of a deer.
2. Remains; a mark, impression or visible appearance of any thing left when the thing itself no longer exists. We are told that there are no traces of ancient Babylon now to be seen.
The shady empire shall retain no trace
Of war or blood, but in the sylvan chase.

 

TRACE

n.Traces, in a harness, are the straps, chains or ropes by which a carriage or sleigh is drawn by horses. [Locally these are called tugs.]

 

TRACE

v.t.[L. tracto, from traho; Eng. to draw, to drag. ] 1. To mark out; to draw or delineate with marks; as, to race a figure with a pencil; to trace the outline of any thing.
2. To follow by some mark that has been left by something which has preceded; to follow by footsteps or tracks.
You may trace the deluge quite round the globe.
I feel thy power to trace the ways
Of highest agents.
3. To follow with exactness.
That servile path thou nobly do'st decline,
Of tracing word by word, and line by line.
4. To walk over.
We do trace this alley up and down.

 

TRACEABLE

a.That may be traced.

 

TRACED

pp. Marked out; delineated; followed.

 

TRACER

n.One that traces or follows by marks.

 

TRACERY

n.Ornamental stone work.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

TRACE

Trace, n. Etym: [F.trais. pl. of trait. See Trait. ]

 

Defn: One of two straps, chains, or ropes of a harness, extending from the collar or breastplate to a whiffletree attached to a vehicle or thing to be drawn; a tug.

 

TRACE

Trace, n. Etym: [F. trace. See Trace, v. t. ]

 

1. A mark left by anything passing; a track; a path; a course; a footprint; a vestige; as, the trace of a carriage or sled; the trace of a deer; a sinuous trace. Milton.

 

2. (Chem. &Min. )

 

Defn: A very small quantity of an element or compound in a given substance, especially when so small that the amount is not quantitatively determined in an analysis; -hence, in stating an analysis, often contracted to tr.

 

3. A mark, impression, or visible appearance of anything left when the thing itself no longer exists; remains; token; vestige. The shady empire shall retain no trace Of war or blood, but in the sylvan chase. Pope.

 

4. (Descriptive Geom.&Persp.)

 

Defn: The intersection of a plane of projection, or an original plane, with a coordinate plane.

 

5. (Fort. )

 

Defn: The ground plan of a work or works. Syn. -Vestige; mark; token. See Vestige.

 

TRACE

TRACE Trace, v. t. [imp. & p. p. traced; p. pr. & vb. n. tracing. ] Etym: [OF. tracier, F. tracer, from (assumed ) LL. tractiare, fr. L. tractus, p. p. of trahere to draw. Cf. Abstract, Attract, Contract, Portratt, Tract, Trail, Train, Treat. ]

 

1. To mark out; to draw or delineate with marks; especially, to copy, as a drawing or engraving, by following the lines and marking them on a sheet superimposed, through which they appear; as, to trace a figure or an outline; a traced drawing. Some faintly traced features or outline of the mother and the child, slowly lading into the twilight of the woods. Hawthorne.

 

2. To follow by some mark that has been left by a person or thing which has preceded; to follow by footsteps, tracks, or tokens. Cowper. You may trace the deluge quite round the globe. T. Burnet. I feel thy power. .. to trace the ways Of highest agents. Milton.

 

3. Hence, to follow the trace or track of. How all the way the prince on footpace traced. Spenser.

 

4. To copy; to imitate. That servile path thou nobly dost decline, Of tracing word, and line by line. Denham.

 

5. To walk over; to pass through; to traverse. We do tracethis alley up and down. Shak.

 

TRACE

TRACE Trace, v. i.

 

Defn: To walk; to go; to travel. [Obs. ] Not wont on foot with heavy arms to trace. Spenser.

 

TRACEABLE

TRACEABLE Trace "a *ble, a.

 

Defn: Capable of being traced. -- Trace "a *ble *ness, n. -- Trace "a /bly, adv.

 

TRACER

TRACER Tra "cer, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, traces.

 

TRACERY

Tra "cery, n.; pl. Traceries ( (Arch. )

 

Defn: Ornamental work with rambled lines. Especially: -- (a ) The decorative head of a Gothic window.

 

Note: Window tracery is of two sorts, plate tracery and bar tracery. Plate tracery, common in Italy, consists of a series of ornamental patterns cut through a flat plate of stone. Bar tracery is a decorative pattern formed by the curves and intersections of the molded bars of the mullions. Window tracery is imitated in many decorative objects, as panels of wood or metal either pierced or in relief. See also Stump tracery under Stump, and Fan tracery under Fan. (b ) A similar decoration in some styles of vaulting, the ribs of the vault giving off the minor bars of which the tracery is composed.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

trace

trace 1 |trās treɪs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 find or discover by investigation: police are trying to trace a white van seen in the area. • find or describe the origin or development of: Bob's book traces his flying career with the Marines. • follow or mark the course or position of (something ) with one's eye, mind, or finger: through the binoculars, I traced the path I had taken the night before. • take (a particular path or route ): a tear traced a lonely path down her cheek. 2 copy (a drawing, map, or design ) by drawing over its lines on a superimposed piece of transparent paper. • draw (a pattern or line ), esp. with one's finger or toe. • give an outline of: the article traces out some of the connections between education, qualifications, and the labor market. ▶noun 1 a mark, object, or other indication of the existence or passing of something: remove all traces of the old adhesive | the aircraft disappeared without trace. • a beaten path or small road; a track. • a physical change in the brain presumed to be caused by a process of learning or memory. • a procedure to investigate the source of something, such as the place from which a telephone call was made, or the origin of an error in a computer program. 2 a very small quantity, esp. one too small to be accurately measured: his body contained traces of amphetamines | [ as modifier ] : trace quantities of PCBs. • a slight indication or barely discernible hint of something: just a trace of a smile. 3 a line or pattern displayed by an instrument using a moving pen or a luminous spot on a screen to show the existence or nature of something that is being investigated. • a line that represents the projection of a curve or surface on a plane or the intersection of a curve or surface with a plane. 4 Mathematics the sum of the elements in the principle diagonal of a square matrix. DERIVATIVES trace a bil i ty |ˌtrāsəˈbilitē |noun, trace a ble adjective, trace less adjective ORIGIN Middle English (first recorded as a noun in the sense ‘path that someone or something takes ’): from Old French trace (noun ), tracier (verb ), based on Latin tractus (see tract 1 ).

 

trace

trace 2 |treɪs trās | ▶noun each of the two side straps, chains, or ropes by which a horse is attached to a vehicle that it is pulling. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a pair of traces ): from Old French trais, plural of trait (see trait ).

 

trace element

trace el e ment |treɪs ˈɛləmənt | ▶noun a chemical element present only in minute amounts in a particular sample or environment. • a chemical element required only in minute amounts by living organisms for normal growth.

 

trace fossil

trace fos sil ▶noun Geology a fossil of a footprint, trail, burrow, or other trace of an animal rather than of the animal itself.

 

trace-horse

trace-horse ▶noun historical a horse put in traces to pull a vehicle.

 

trace mineral

trace min er al ▶noun a trace element required for nutrition: selenium and other trace minerals are vital to good health.

 

tracer

trac er |ˈtrāsər ˈtreɪsər | ▶noun a person or thing that traces something or by which something may be traced, in particular: • a bullet or shell whose course is made visible in flight by a trail of flames or smoke, used to assist in aiming. • a substance introduced into a biological organism or other system so that its subsequent distribution can be readily followed from its color, fluorescence, radioactivity, or other distinctive property. • a device that transmits a signal and so can be located when attached to a moving vehicle or other object.

 

tracery

trac er y |ˈtrāsərē ˈtreɪs (ə )ri | ▶noun ( pl. traceries ) Architecture ornamental stone openwork, typically in the upper part of a Gothic window. • a delicate branching pattern: a tracery of red veins. DERIVATIVES trac er ied adjective

 

Oxford Dictionary

trace

trace 1 |treɪs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 find or discover by investigation: police are trying to trace a white van seen in the area. • find or describe the origin or development of: Bob's book traces his flying career with the RAF. 2 follow or mark the course or position of (something ) with one's eye, mind, or finger: through the binoculars, I traced the path I had taken the night before. • take (a particular path or route ): a tear traced a lonely path down her cheek. 3 copy (a drawing, map, or design ) by drawing over its lines on a superimposed piece of transparent paper. • draw (a pattern or line ), especially with one's finger or toe. 4 give an outline of: the article traces out some of the connections between education, qualifications, and the labour market. ▶noun 1 a mark, object, or other indication of the existence or passing of something: remove all traces of the old adhesive | [ mass noun ] : the aircraft disappeared without trace. • a line or pattern displayed by an instrument to show the existence or nature of something which is being recorded or measured. • a physical change in the brain presumed to be caused by a process of learning or memory. 2 a very small quantity, especially one too small to be accurately measured: his body contained traces of amphetamines | [ as modifier ] : trace quantities of PCBs. • a barely discernible indication of something: just a trace of a smile. 3 a procedure to investigate the source of something, such as the place from which a telephone call was made: we've got a trace on the call. 4 N. Amer. & W. Indian a path or track. 5 a line which represents the projection of a curve or surface on a plane or the intersection of a curve or surface with a plane. 6 Mathematics the sum of the elements in the principal diagonal of a square matrix. DERIVATIVES traceability |-ˈbɪlɪti |noun, traceable adjective, traceless adjective ORIGIN Middle English (first recorded as a noun in the sense ‘path that someone or something takes ’): from Old French trace (noun ), tracier (verb ), based on Latin tractus (see tract 1 ).

 

trace

trace 2 |treɪs | ▶noun each of the two side straps, chains, or ropes by which a horse is attached to a vehicle that it is pulling. PHRASES kick over the traces Brit. become insubordinate or reckless. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a pair of traces ): from Old French trais, plural of trait (see trait ).

 

trace element

trace elem |ent ▶noun a chemical element present only in minute amounts in a particular sample or environment. • a chemical element required only in minute amounts by living organisms for normal growth.

 

trace fossil

trace fos ¦sil ▶noun Geology a fossil of a footprint, trail, burrow, or other trace of an animal rather than of the animal itself.

 

trace-horse

trace-horse ▶noun historical a horse put in traces to pull a vehicle.

 

trace mineral

trace min er al ▶noun a trace element required for nutrition: selenium and other trace minerals are vital to good health.

 

tracer

tracer |ˈtreɪsə | ▶noun a person or thing that traces something or by which something may be traced, in particular: • a bullet or shell whose course is made visible in flight by a trail of flames or smoke, used to assist in aiming. • a substance introduced into a biological organism or other system so that its subsequent distribution may be readily followed from its colour, radioactivity, or other distinctive property. • a device which transmits a signal and so can be located when attached to a moving vehicle or other object.

 

tracery

tra ¦cery |ˈtreɪs (ə )ri | ▶noun ( pl. traceries ) [ mass noun ] Architecture ornamental stone openwork, typically in the upper part of a Gothic window. • [ count noun ] a delicate branching pattern: a tracery of red veins. DERIVATIVES traceried adjective

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

trace

trace verb 1 police hope to trace the owner of the vehicle: track down, find, discover, detect, unearth, turn up, hunt down, ferret out. 2 she traced a pattern in the sand with her toe: draw, outline, mark, sketch. 3 the analysis traces the origins of cowboy poetry: outline, map out, follow, sketch out, delineate, depict, show, indicate. ▶noun 1 no trace had been found of the runaways: vestige, sign, mark, indication, evidence, clue; trail, tracks, marks, prints, footprints, spoor; remains, remnant, relic. 2 a trace of bitterness crept into her voice: bit, touch, hint, suggestion, suspicion, shadow, whiff; drop, dash, tinge, speck, shred, iota; smidgen, tad. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD trace, remnant, track, trail, vestige You can follow the track of a deer in the snow, the trace of a sleigh, or the trail of someone who has just cut down a Christmas tree and is dragging it back to the car. A track is a line or a series of marks left by the passage of something or someone; it often refers specifically to a line of footprints or a path worn into the ground by the feet (to follow the track of a grizzly bear ). Trace may refer to a line or a rut made by someone or something that has been present or passed by; it may also refer to a mark serving as evidence that something has happened or been there (traces of mud throughout the house; the telephoto shots have a trace of camera shake ). Trail may refer to the track created by the passage of animals or people, or to the mark or marks left by something being dragged along a surface (they followed the trail of the injured dog ). Vestige and remnant come closer in meaning to trace, as they refer to what remains after something has passed away. A vestige is always slight when compared to what it recalls (the last vestiges of a great civilization ), while a remnant is a fragment or scrap of something (all that remained of the historic tapestry after the fire was a few scorched remnants ).These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

trace

trace verb 1 Police hope to trace the owner of the jewellery: track down, find, discover, detect, unearth, uncover, turn up, hunt down, dig up, ferret out, run to ground; follow, pursue, trail, shadow, stalk, dog. 2 we've traced the call: find the source of, find the origins of, find the roots of, follow to its source, source. 3 trace a map of the world on to a large piece of paper: copy, reproduce, go over, draw over, draw the lines of; draw, draw up, sketch, draft, outline, rough out, mark out, delineate, map, chart, record, indicate, show, depict. ▶noun 1 in the east wall is the trace of a pointed arch | no trace had been found of the missing plane: vestige, sign, mark, indication, suggestion, evidence, clue; remains, remnant, relic, survival; ghost, echo, memory. 2 she spoke good English with only a trace of an accent: bit, spot, speck, touch, hint, suggestion, suspicion, nuance, intimation; trifle, drop, dash, tinge, tincture, streak, shred, crumb, fragment, shadow, whiff, breath, jot, iota; informal smidgen, tad. 3 there was enough dust on the floor to have preserved traces of feet: trail, track, spoor, marks, tracks, prints, imprints, footprints, footmarks, footsteps.

 

Duden Dictionary

Trace

Trace Substantiv, Neutrum EDV , das |treɪs |das Trace; Genitiv: des Trace, Plural: die Traces |[ˈtreɪsɪs ]|englisch trace, eigentlich = Spur 1 Aufzeichnung des Ablaufs eines Programms 4 2 Protokoll über den Ablauf eines Programms 4

 

Tracer

Tra cer Substantiv, maskulin Physiologie, Medizin , der |ˈtreɪsə |der Tracer; Genitiv: des Tracers, Plural: die Tracer englisch ; »Aufspürer «radioaktiver Markierungsstoff, mit dessen Hilfe u. a. biochemische Vorgänge im Organismus verfolgt werden können

 

French Dictionary

trace

trace n. f. nom féminin 1 Marque, empreinte. : Il a laissé des traces de pas sur la neige. Une trace de brûlure. 2 Indice, marque, reste. : On ne trouve pas trace de ce document. LOCUTION Marcher sur les traces de quelqu ’un, suivre les traces de quelqu ’un. figuré Suivre son exemple.

 

tracé

tracé n. m. 1 Dessin reprenant les lignes principales d ’un plan. : Le tracé d ’un jardin. 2 Parcours d ’une route, d ’une côte, etc. : Le tracé de la Transcanadienne.

 

tracer

tracer v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Représenter au moyen de traits. : Elle traça son portrait. SYNONYME dessiner . 2 Décrire. : Tracer un tableau réaliste de la situation. SYNONYME brosser . 3 Marquer un lieu. : Ils ont tracé une route qui contourne la montagne. 4 figuré Indiquer la voie à suivre. : Ses parents lui avaient tracé le chemin. avancer Conjugaison Le c prend une cédille devant les lettres a et o. Il traça, nous traçons.

 

traceur

traceur , euse adj. et n. m. adjectif Qui laisse une trace. : Une balle traceuse. nom masculin 1 informatique Périphérique comportant un ou plusieurs stylets encreurs et dont les mouvements tracent automatiquement le caractère, le schéma, le trait désiré. SYNONYME table traçante . 2 Produit de maquillage destiné à souligner le contour des yeux, à modifier leur ligne et leur dimension. : Un traceur (et non *eye-liner ) noir. SYNONYME ligneur .

 

Spanish Dictionary

tracería

tracería nombre femenino 1 Decoración arquitectónica que hay en el hueco de algunos arcos y que está formada por combinaciones de figuras geométricas que imitan formas vegetales :tracería trifoliada; los vanos están organizados en arcos de medio punto, entre los cuales se sitúan las tracerías .2 Talla en paneles de madera con figuras geométricas semejantes :las tracerías caladas y los hierros iban comúnmente dorados y se aplicaban sobre fondos pintados de oscuro .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

trace

trace /treɪs /〖原義は 「(線などを )引く 」〗動詞 ～s /-ɪz /; ～d /-t /; tracing 他動詞 1 〈人が 〉 «…まで » 〈出所 起源 原因など 〉を突き止める , さかのぼって探る; 〈歴史 足跡など 〉をたどる ; 〈犯人 〉を追跡する (back ) «to » ▸ trace the origin [beginnings ] of golf ゴルフの起源をたどる ▸ The system can be traced (back ) to ancient Rome .その制度は古代ローマにまでさかのぼることができる 2 〈人が 〉〈探し物 〉を見つけ出す , 探し出す ▸ The police traced his car .警察は彼の車を探し当てた 3 〈人が 〉〈図面など 〉を敷き写す , トレースする (over )▸ trace the design [outline ] with a pen ペンで設計図 [輪郭 ]を敷き写す 4 〈人が 〉【指などで 】〈輪郭 線など 〉を描く (out ) «with » ; 〈指 〉をなぞるように動かす ▸ trace the route [path ] on a map 地図上のルート [道 ]を追う 5 〈電話 〉を逆探知する .自動詞 さかのぼる, 由来する .名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /1 C U 形跡 , 痕跡 （こんせき ）, 足跡 ▸ There was no trace of blood [the disease ].血痕 （けつこん ）[病気の痕跡 ]はなかった ▸ lose all traces of the killer 殺人者の足取りをまったく失う 2 〖a ～/～s of A 〗わずかなA, ほんの少しのA (!Aは通例 U 名詞 ) ▸ a (faint ) trace of a Japanese accent わずかな日本語なまり ▸ smile with a trace of pride ちょっと自慢気にほほえむ 3 C (電話の )逆探知 .4 C (自動記録装置の描く )曲線 .5 C (馬車を引く )引き綱 [革, 鎖 ].6 C 線, 図形 ; 見取り図 .in the tr á ces 業務に従事して .k ì ck over the tr á ces 〈人が 〉反抗的になる, 手に負えなくなる .without (a ) tr á ce 跡形もなく ▸ Black holes can swallow matter without (a ) trace .ブラックホールは物質を跡形もなく飲み込んでしまう .～́ è lement 微量元素 .

 

traceable

tr á ce a ble 形容詞 1 «…まで » 追跡可能な, さかのぼれる «to » .2 «…に » 起因する, 帰することができる «to » .3 トレースできる, 書き写せる .

 

tracer

tr á c er 名詞 C 1 〘軍 〙曳光 （えいこう ）弾 .2 〘化 〙追跡子, トレーサー .3 追跡者, 捜索 (者 ).4 紛失物の照会状 .5 透写用具 [筆 ].

 

tracery

trac er y /tréɪs (ə )ri /名詞 複 -ies U C 〘建 〙トレーサリー模様 ; 網目模様 .