Traced can be categorized as a verb.
Verb |
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| trace - make a mark or lines on a surface; "draw a line"; "trace the outline of a figure in the sand" | ||
| trace - follow, discover, or ascertain the course of development of something; "We must follow closely the economic development is Cuba" ; "trace the student's progress" | ||
| trace - copy by following the lines of the original drawing on a transparent sheet placed upon it; make a tracing of; "trace a design"; "trace a pattern" | ||
| trace - discover traces of; "She traced the circumstances of her birth" | ||
| trace - to go back over again; "we retraced the route we took last summer"; "trace your path" | ||
| trace - make one's course or travel along a path; travel or pass over, around, or along; "The children traced along the edge of the dark forest"; "The women traced the pasture" | ||
| trace - pursue or chase relentlessly; "The hunters traced the deer into the woods"; "the detectives hounded the suspect until they found him" | ||
| trace - read with difficulty; "Can you decipher this letter?"; "The archeologist traced the hieroglyphs" |
| # | Sentence | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | verb | Ironically (or perhaps not), the notion of the 'degenerate' and 'degenerate art' was appropriated by the Nazis and its origins can be traced back to Jewish 'intellectual' Max Nordau and a 1892 book he authored called Degeneration. . | |
| 2. | verb | Although the origins of a movement that was confined largely to the literate culture of intellectual endeavor and patronage can be traced to the earlier part of the 14th century, many aspects of Italian culture and society remained largely Medieval; the Renaissance did not come into full swing until the end of the century. | |
| 3. | verb | The burglar was traced by one of the things he had left on the scene. | |
| 4. | verb | The thief was traced by the stolen goods. | |
| 5. | verb | The decline can be traced to the 1950s. | |
| 6. | verb | The police have traced her to Paris. | |
| 7. | verb | The dog traced the rabbit into the forest. | |
| 8. | verb | The burglar was traced by one of the things she had left on the scene. | |
| 9. | verb | The hikers traced a convoluted route through the mountains. | |
| 10. | verb | The genesis of that idea can be traced back to a casual conversation a decade earlier. | |
| 11. | verb | My sister has traced our family tree back to the 16th century. | |
| 12. | verb | They filed off the identification number so the engine could not be traced back to the original car. | |
| 13. | verb | Layla and Sami's problems can be traced back more than a year. | |
| 14. | verb | It has been said there is nothing appertaining to life upon the broad plain. That is hardly true. Looking down from the Sierra Blanco, one sees a pathway traced out across the desert, which winds away and is lost in the extreme distance. It is rutted with wheels and trodden down by the feet of many adventurers. Here and there there are scattered white objects which glisten in the sun, and stand out against the dull deposit of alkali. Approach and examine them! They are bones: some large and coarse, others smaller and more delicate. The former have belonged to oxen, and the latter to men. For fifteen hundred miles one may trace this ghastly caravan route by these scattered remains of those who had fallen by the wayside. | |
| 15. | verb | The fault was traced partly to a missing hyphen in communications software. |
| Sentence | |
|---|---|
| verb | |
| Ironically (or perhaps not), the notion of the 'degenerate' and 'degenerate art' was appropriated by the Nazis and its origins can be traced back to Jewish 'intellectual' Max Nordau and a 1892 book he authored called Degeneration. . |
|
| Although the origins of a movement that was confined largely to the literate culture of intellectual endeavor and patronage can be traced to the earlier part of the 14th century, many aspects of Italian culture and society remained largely Medieval; the Renaissance did not come into full swing until the end of the century. |
|
| The burglar was traced by one of the things he had left on the scene. | |
| The thief was traced by the stolen goods. | |
| The decline can be traced to the 1950s. | |
| The police have traced her to Paris. | |
| The dog traced the rabbit into the forest. | |
| The burglar was traced by one of the things she had left on the scene. | |
| The hikers traced a convoluted route through the mountains. | |
| The genesis of that idea can be traced back to a casual conversation a decade earlier. | |
| My sister has traced our family tree back to the 16th century. | |
| They filed off the identification number so the engine could not be traced back to the original car. | |
| Layla and Sami's problems can be traced back more than a year. | |
| It has been said there is nothing appertaining to life upon the broad plain. That is hardly true. Looking down from the Sierra Blanco, one sees a pathway traced out across the desert, which winds away and is lost in the extreme distance. It is rutted with wheels and trodden down by the feet of many adventurers. Here and there there are scattered white objects which glisten in the sun, and stand out against the dull deposit of alkali. Approach and examine them! They are bones: some large and coarse, others smaller and more delicate. The former have belonged to oxen, and the latter to men. For fifteen hundred miles one may trace this ghastly caravan route by these scattered remains of those who had fallen by the wayside. | |
| The fault was traced partly to a missing hyphen in communications software. | |