| 释义 |
tracing
trac·ing T0300300 (trā′sĭng)n.1. A reproduction made by superimposing a transparent sheet and copying the lines of the original on it.2. A graphic record made by a recording instrument, such as a cardiograph or seismograph.tracing (ˈtreɪsɪŋ) n1. a copy made by tracing2. the act of making a trace3. a record made by an instrumenttrac•ing (ˈtreɪ sɪŋ)
n. 1. the act of a person or thing that traces. 2. something that is produced by tracing. 3. a copy of a drawing, map, plan, etc., made by tracing on a transparent sheet placed over the original. [1350–1400] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  tracing - the act of drawing a plan or diagram or outlinedraftsmanship, drawing, drafting - the creation of artistic pictures or diagrams; "he learned drawing from his father" | | 2. |  tracing - a drawing created by superimposing a semitransparent sheet of paper on the original image and copying on it the lines of the original imagetracedrawing - a representation of forms or objects on a surface by means of lines; "drawings of abstract forms"; "he did complicated pen-and-ink drawings like medieval miniatures" | | 3. | tracing - the discovery and description of the course of development of something; "the tracing of genealogies"discovery, find, uncovering - the act of discovering something |
Translationstrace (treis) noun1. a mark or sign left by something. There were traces of egg on the plate; There's still no trace of the missing child. 痕跡，遺跡 痕迹，踪迹 2. a small amount. Traces of poison were found in the cup. 微量 微量 verb1. to follow or discover by means of clues, evidence etc. The police have traced him to London; The source of the infection has not yet been traced. 跟蹤，探查 跟踪，探查 2. to make a copy of (a picture etc) by putting transparent paper over it and drawing the outline etc. I traced the map. 描摹 描摹ˈtracing noun a copy made by tracing. I made a tracing of the diagram. 摹圖 摹图trace elements elements that are needed in small quantities for the growing and developing of animal and plant life. 微量元素 微量元素ˈtracing-paper noun thin transparent paper used for tracing. 描圖紙 描图纸tracing
trace back1. To derive or originate from someone, something, or some place. The powerful corporation traces back nearly 200 years to a small manufacturing company in New York City. Investigators discovered that the drug money traced back to a US senator.2. To discover the point of origin of someone or something by following a trail of information or series of events backward. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "trace" and "back." We were able to trace the assassination attempt back to a cartel in Mexico. Make sure you only pay in cash, as the police can trace back exactly where and when you use your card.See also: back, tracetrace out1. To trace, sketch, or delineate the outline of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "trace" and "out." He traced out the directions to the cabin on the back of a napkin for me. I'm having a hard time visualizing what you mean. Why don't you trace it out on the whiteboard for us?2. To develop, determine, or delineate something, such as a pattern or course of events, gradually over a period of time. A noun or pronoun can be used between "trace" and "out." The investigation traced out a pattern of corruption and abuse of power going all the way to the top of the administration. The film portrays the legendary actor's rise to fame, tracing it out from his humble beginnings toSee also: out, tracetrace backv.1. To ascertain the successive stages in the development or progress of something by reasoning backward from an effect to a cause: We traced our family history back 200 years. Skepticism as a philosophical movement can be traced back to Sextus Empiricus. 2. To derive from something or someone: The counterfeit drugs traced back to an American expatriate. Many English words trace back to Greek or Latin.See also: back, tracetrace outv.1. To sketch or delineate something: I laid out the map and traced out the path to the park.2. To delineate some pattern or development over time: The results traced out an interesting pattern of sudden fluctuations every three months. The biographer traced out the politician's rise to power.3. To ascertain something by reconstructing a series of events: The police traced out the Internet cafe as the place where the virus was launched. The motive for the crime was so unusual that no one could trace it out. See also: out, traceEncyclopediaSeetracetracing
tracing [trās´ing] a graphic record produced by copying another, or scribed by an instrument capable of making a visual record of movements.trac·ing (trās'ing), 1. Any graphic display of electrical or mechanical cardiovascular events, for example, electrocardiogram, phlebogram.
See also: curve. 2. In dentistry, a line or lines, scribed on a table or plate by a pointed instrument, representing a record of movements of the mandible; may be extraoral (made outside the oral cavity) or intraoral (made within the oral cavity). trac·ing (trās'ing) 1. A graphic reproduction of the outline or salient features of a physical object or structure.
See also: curve2. Any graphic display of electrical or mechanical events in normal or diseased tissues or organs, as detected or measured by diagnostic instruments.
See also: curve3. dentistry A line or lines, inscribed on a table or plate by a pointed instrument, representing a record of movements of the mandible; may be extraoral (made outside the oral cavity) or intraoral (made within the oral cavity).trac·ing (trās'ing) In dentistry, line or lines, scribed on a table or plate by a pointed instrument, representing a record of mandibular movements; may be extraoral (made outside the oral cavity) or intraoral (made within the oral cavity). Tracing
TracingAn equitable remedy that allows persons to track their assets after they have been taken by Fraud, misappropriation, or mistake. The remedy is also used in Bankruptcy, commercial transactions, and property disputes in marital dissolution cases. Persons who have been victims of fraud, misappropriation, or mistake may reclaim their property through the equitable remedy called tracing. Tracing makes such victims secured creditors in bankruptcy claims, which means by law they are the first to claim their share of a bankrupt's assets. Tracing can be invoked only if two requirements are met: victims must be able to identify their property and must show that they have a claim of restitution in kind. This means a victim must prove that he has interest in a specific property and that he is not simply someone to whom the defendant owed a debt. Once an individual satisfies these requirements a bankruptcy court will declare that the property never belonged to the person in bankruptcy, so it does not belong to the bankruptcy trustee, who distributes the proceeds to the bankrupt's creditors. The tracing of assets can be difficult once money is moved into bank accounts or property is sold and the proceeds used to purchase other property. However, there are many tracing rules that aid courts in determining if and how much a person can recover. For example, if a person is defrauded of real estate and the perpetrator of the fraud sells the property and invests the proceeds in corporate stock, the victim may be able to claim the stock. The victim could not use tracing to recover the real estate from a third person who was a Good Faith purchaser (i.e., the individual did not know that the seller had defrauded the victim) and had paid a reasonably equivalent value. The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) gives secured creditors the right to trace their collateral into proceeds of its sale and to trace these proceeds through commingled bank accounts. Therefore, if a business pledges their fleet of trucks to secure a loan, the creditor is entitled to the proceeds of the sale of the trucks by the debtor. Tracing is also used in Family Law where a divorcing Husband and Wife had separate assets before and during the marriage. Tracing can be used to determine if these assets have been commingled, such as joint contributions toward the purchase of a home. In this area, as in other fields covered by tracing, the rules can become very complex and require the testimony of expert witnesses versed in accounting and sophisticated financial transactions. tracing
Synonyms for tracingnoun the act of drawing a plan or diagram or outlineRelated Words- draftsmanship
- drawing
- drafting
noun a drawing created by superimposing a semitransparent sheet of paper on the original image and copying on it the lines of the original imageSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the discovery and description of the course of development of somethingRelated Words |