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untraceable

American  
[uhn-trays-uhb-uhl] / ʌnˈtreɪs əb əl /

adjective

  1. not able to be tracked, found, or discovered.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

One participant explained how they had acquired some sperm from an anonymous internet donor abroad, with untraceable lineage.

From BBC

Investigations found many of them had untraceable owners or no response from flag states.

From BBC

Inside the hidden world of First Wap, whose untraceable tech has targeted politicians, journalists, celebrities, and activists around the globe.

From MarketWatch

Owners can transfer ownership or choose to grant rights to third parties, exclusively or non-exclusively, through licensing, which can lead to a complex and often untraceable network unless paperwork is meticulously maintained.

From BBC

More than a decade later, due to Cuba’s only recent, and still extremely limited, internet access, these artists and their collaborations have a seemingly untraceable digital footprint.

From Los Angeles Times