retracement
- noun
- /rɪˈtreɪsmənt/
- The architect created a detailed retracement of the old building's blueprints for the restoration project.
Examples
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The artist made a retracement of the original sketch.
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A retracement of the map allowed historians to study the ancient city's layout more accurately.
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After losing the original, she made a careful retracement to ensure the design was preserved.
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Can you show me a retracement of this design?
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The artist created a precise retracement of the famous painting to showcase her technique.
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Before printing the final version, the designer completed a retracement of the original layout to ensure accuracy.
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During the lecture, the professor demonstrated a retracement of the ancient script for the students.
Synonyms
The act of making an exact copy or the thing that is copied
Making another thing that is the same as the first, for example a photo or someone else's answers
Making a copy of a drawing by following its lines
A copy of an original artwork or document for display
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Morphology
retracement = retrace (transparent) = re + trace + ment
This is a regular action noun formed from the verb 'retrace' with the suffix '-ment'.
Etymology
Retracement comes from re- ('again') and trace ('to copy or draw over'), so it can mean carefully tracing or copying a design again to make a new version.