traceable
6
4.1
- adjective
- /ˈtreɪsəbl/
:
rastreable
- The evidence left at the crime scene was traceable to the suspect's car.
I've never read them out loud, so I don't know how traceable it all is.
- I've never read them out loud, so I don't know how traceable it all is.
- My convictions are spent and probably not traceable but don't want to mess up this relationship because of a bad past.
- Well, OK, all of his phone numbers are gun traceable.
Examples
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Enlighten her about cellular telephones and credit-card transactions, both of which are traceable.
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So why would you send so many letters that are so easily traceable back to you?
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The phone's traceable to a house about four miles from here.
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And it's traceable, even in Switzerland.
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Traceable via satellite anywhere in the world.
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Unnoticed yet traceable for up to ten miles.
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We won't leave anything traceable on that cheap laptop of yours.
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So people's movements are are traceable and they're being observed.
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It's too easily traceable.
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If they're important works, they're traceable.
Synonyms
14
3.6
Easy to notice or find
3
2.9
Something that can be found or learned
2
4.0
Easy to find and follow over time
1
4.2
Easy to find in a place or on a device
Possible to find or reveal by searching
Antonyms
How Traceable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Traceable comes from the verb trace, from the old root tract meaning 'to pull' or 'to draw', the same idea behind track and tractor. That's why when something is traceable it leaves marks or evidence you can find and follow.