Retrace
1Retrace — Re*trace , v. t. [Pref. re + trace: cf. F. retracer. Cf. {Retract}.] 1. To trace back, as a line. [1913 Webster] Then if the line of Turnus you retrace, He springs from Inachus of Argive race. Driden. [1913 Webster] 2. To go back, in or over (a… …
2retracé — retracé, ée (re tra sé, sée) part. passé de retracer. Dont on renouvelle la mémoire. • Sion.... Puissé je demeurer sans voix, Si dans mes chants ta douleur retracée Jusqu au dernier soupir n occupe ma pensée !, RAC. Esth. II, 2. • Retracerai… …
3retrace — [ri trās′] vt. retraced, retracing [Fr retracer: see RE & TRACE1] 1. to go back over again, esp. in the reverse direction [to retrace one s steps] 2. to trace again the story of, from the beginning 3. to go over again visually o …
4retrace — I verb copy, go over again, recall, reexamine, regress, reminisce, repeat, return, revert, review, think back upon, trace back, turn back II index copy, recall (remember), reexamine, repeat ( …
5retrace — (v.) 1690s, from Fr. retracer to trace again, from M.Fr. retracier, from re again (see RE (Cf. re )) + tracier to trace (see TRACE (Cf. trace)) …
6retrace — The part of a rural route traversed twice by the rural carrier. To travel past the part of the route already served …
7retracé — Retracé, [retrac]ée. part …
8retrace — ► VERB 1) go back over (the same route that one has just taken). 2) discover and follow (a route or course taken by someone else). 3) trace (something) back to its source or beginning …
9retrace — UK [rɪˈtreɪs] / US [ˌrɪˈtreɪs] verb [transitive] Word forms retrace : present tense I/you/we/they retrace he/she/it retraces present participle retracing past tense retraced past participle retraced 1) a) to return along the same path or route… …
10retrace — re|trace [rıˈtreıs, ri: ] v [T] 1.) retrace your steps/path/route etc to go back exactly the way you have come ▪ After a few minutes, he turned around and began to retrace his steps. 2.) to repeat exactly the same journey that someone else has… …
