untrace

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ trace.

Verb

untrace (third-person singular simple present untraces, present participle untracing, simple past and past participle untraced)

1. (transitive) To remove from the traces; to unharness.
2. (computing, programming, transitive) To remove a trace from.
   • 1998, John M. Chambers, Programming with Data: A Guide to the S Language, page 268:

     It is important to untrace a function before modifying its definition, since some tools may not be smart enough to realize that the version of reScale on the session frame is only for debugging!

Anagrams

• Centaur, centaur, near cut, traunce, uncrate