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Traceable vs. Untraceable — What's the Difference?

Traceable vs. Untraceable — What's the Difference?

Difference Between Traceable and Untraceable

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Traceable

A visible mark, such as a footprint, made or left by the passage of a person, animal, or thing.

Untraceable

Untraceable is a 2008 American psychological thriller film directed by Gregory Hoblit and starring Diane Lane, Colin Hanks, Billy Burke, and Joseph Cross. It was distributed by Screen Gems.

Traceable

Evidence or an indication of the former presence or existence of something; a vestige
Left without a trace of having been there.

Untraceable

Not able to be traced or tracked down

Traceable

An extremely small amount or barely perceivable indication
Spoke with a trace of sarcasm.
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Untraceable

Incapable of being traced or tracked down;
An untraceable source

Traceable

A constituent, such as a chemical compound or element, present in quantities less than a standard limit.

Traceable

A path or trail that has been beaten out by the passage of animals or people.

Traceable

An act of researching or ascertaining the origin or location of something
Put a trace on the phone call.
Asked for a trace on a lost package.

Traceable

A line drawn by a recording instrument, such as a cardiograph.

Traceable

The point at which a line, or the curve in which a surface, intersects a coordinate plane.

Traceable

The sum of the elements of the principal diagonal of a matrix.

Traceable

An engram.

Traceable

To go along or follow (a path, for example)
We traced the trail up the mountain.

Traceable

To follow the course or trail of
Trace a wounded deer.

Traceable

To ascertain the successive stages in the development or progress of
Tracing the life cycle of an insect.
Trace the history of a family.

Traceable

To discover or determine by searching or researching evidence
Trace the cause of a disease.

Traceable

To locate or ascertain the origin of
Traced the money to a foreign bank account.

Traceable

To draw (a line or figure); sketch; delineate.

Traceable

To form (letters) with special concentration or care.

Traceable

To copy by following lines seen through a sheet of transparent paper.

Traceable

To follow closely (a prescribed pattern)
The skater traced a figure eight.

Traceable

To imprint (a design) by pressure with an instrument on a superimposed pattern.

Traceable

To make a design or series of markings on (a surface) by such pressure on a pattern.

Traceable

To record (a variable), as on a graph.

Traceable

To make one's way along a trail or course
We traced along the ridge.

Traceable

To have origins; be traceable
Linguistic features that trace to West Africa.

Traceable

Occurring in extremely small amounts or in quantities less than a standard limit.

Traceable

Capable of being traced; possible to track down.
There was no traceable evidence left when the detectives arrived.

Traceable

Capable of being traced.

Traceable

(usually followed by `to') able to be traced to;
A failure traceable to lack of energy

Traceable

Capable of being traced or tracked;
A traceable riverbed
The traceable course of an ancient wall

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