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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Tatortspur
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Tatortspur
f
Tatortspur
en
pl
eine
Tatortspur
sichern
Verursacher einer
Tatortspur
crime scene trace; crime scene stain
crime scene traces; crime scene stains
to collect gather a crime stain
donor of a crime stain
etw. genetisch auswerten; ein genetisches Profil von etw. erstellen
v
biol.
Die
Tatortspur
wurde genetisch ausgewertet.
to profile sth.
The crime scene stain was profiled.
etw. genetisch auswerten; etw. (genetisch) typisieren; ein genetisches Profil von etw. erstellen
v
biochem.
Die
Tatortspur
wurde genetisch ausgewertet.
to profile sth.
The crime scene stain was profiled.
Tatortspur
f
; forensische Spur
f
selten
Tatortspur
en
pl
biologische
Tatortspur
Verursacher einer
Tatortspur
; Spurenverursacher
f
Tatortspur
en unbekannter Verursacher
eine
Tatortspur
sichern
crime scene trace; forensic trace; crime scene mark; forensic mark
crime scene evidence; crime scene traces; crime scene marks
crime scene stain; forensic stain
donor of a crime scene trace
unidentified crime scene marks; unmatched crime scene marks
to collect gather a crime scene trace
Deutsche
Tatortspur Synonyme
Weitere Ergebnisse für
Tatortspur Synonym
nachschlagen
Englische
crime scene trace; crime scene stain Synonyme
crime
atrocity
breach
break
crime
against humanity
criminal tendency
criminality
criminosis
deadly sin
delict
delinquency
dereliction
enormity
error
evil
evil courses
evildoing
failure
fault
feloniousness
felony
genocide
guilty act
heavy sin
illegality
impropriety
indiscretion
inexpiable sin
infringement
iniquity
injury
injustice
lapse
lawbreaking
lawlessness
malefaction
malfeasance
malpractice
malum
malversation
minor wrong
misconduct
misdeed
misdemeanor
misdoing
misfeasance
misprision
misprision of treason
mortal sin
nonfeasance
offense
omission
outrage
peccadillo
peccancy
positive misprision
sin
sin of commission
sin of omission
sinful act
slip
thou scarlet sin
tort
transgression
trespass
trip
unutterable sin
venial sin
vice
viciousness
violation
wrong
wrong conduct
wrongdoing
Tatortspur Definition
Collect
(
v.
t.)
To
gather
into
one
body
or
place
Collect
(
v.
t.)
To
demand
and
obtain
payment
of,
as
an
account,
or
other
indebtedness
Collect
(
v.
t.)
To
infer
from
observed
facts
Collect
(
v.
i.)
To
assemble
together
Collect
(
v.
i.)
To
infer
Collect
(
v.
t.)
A
short,
comprehensive
prayer,
adapted
to
a
particular
day,
occasion,
or
condition,
and
forming
part
of
a
liturgy.
Crime
(
n.
)
Any
violation
of
law,
either
divine
or
human
Crime
(
n.
)
Gross
violation
of
human
law,
in
distinction
from
a
misdemeanor
or
trespass,
or
other
slight
offense.
Hence,
also,
any
aggravated
offense
against
morality
or
the
public
welfare
Crime
(
n.
)
Any
great
wickedness
or
sin
Crime
(
n.
)
That
which
occasion
crime.
Donor
(
n.
)
One
who
gives
or
bestows
Donor
(
n.
)
One
who
grants
an
estate
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
bring
together
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
pick
out
and
bring
together
from
among
what
is
of
less
value
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
accumulate
by
collecting
and
saving
little
by
little
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
bring
closely
together
the
parts
or
particles
of
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
derive,
or
deduce,
as
an
inference
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
gain
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
bring
together,
or
nearer
together,
in
masonry,
as
where
the
width
of
a
fireplace
is
rapidly
diminished
to
the
width
of
the
flue,
or
the
like.
Gather
(
v.
t.)
To
haul
in
Gather
(
v.
i.)
To
come
together
Gather
(
v.
i.)
To
grow
larger
by
accretion
Gather
(
v.
i.)
To
concentrate
Gather
(
v.
i.)
To
collect
or
bring
things
together.
Gather
(
n.
)
A
plait
or
fold
in
cloth,
made
by
drawing
a
thread
through
it
Gather
(
n.
)
The
inclination
forward
of
the
axle
journals
to
keep
the
wheels
from
working
outward.
Gather
(
n.
)
The
soffit
or
under
surface
of
the
masonry
required
in
gathering.
See
Gather,
v.
t.,
7.
Lady's
traces
(
)
Alt.
of
Ladies'
tresses
Re-collect
(
v.
t.)
To
collect
again
Scene
(
n.
)
The
structure
on
which
a
spectacle
or
play
is
exhibited
Scene
(
n.
)
The
decorations
and
fittings
of
a
stage,
representing
the
place
in
which
the
action
is
supposed
to
go
on
Scene
(
n.
)
So
much
of
a
play
as
passes
without
change
of
locality
or
time,
or
important
change
of
character
Scene
(
n.
)
The
place,
time,
circumstance,
etc.,
in
which
anything
occurs,
or
in
which
the
action
of
a
story,
play,
or
the
like,
is
laid
Scene
(
n.
)
An
assemblage
of
objects
presented
to
the
view
at
once
Scene
(
n.
)
A
landscape,
or
part
of
a
landscape
Scene
(
n.
)
An
exhibition
of
passionate
or
strong
feeling
before
others
Scene
(
v.
t.)
To
exhibit
as
a
scene
Stain
(
v.
t.)
To
discolor
by
the
application
of
foreign
matter
Stain
(
v.
t.)
To
color,
as
wood,
glass,
paper,
cloth,
or
the
like,
by
processess
affecting,
chemically
or
otherwise,
the
material
itself
Stain
(
v.
t.)
To
spot
with
guilt
or
infamy
Stain
(
v.
t.)
To
cause
to
seem
inferior
or
soiled
by
comparison.
Stain
(
v.
i.)
To
give
or
receive
a
stain
Stain
(
n.
)
A
discoloration
by
foreign
matter
Stain
(
n.
)
A
natural
spot
of
a
color
different
from
the
gound.
Stain
(
n.
)
Taint
of
guilt
Stain
(
n.
)
Cause
of
reproach
Stain
(
n.
)
A
tincture
Trace
(
n.
)
One
of
two
straps,
chains,
or
ropes
of
a
harness,
extending
from
the
collar
or
breastplate
to
a
whiffletree
attached
to
a
vehicle
or
thing
to
be
drawn
Trace
(
v.
t.)
A
mark
left
by
anything
passing
Trace
(
v.
t.)
A
very
small
quantity
of
an
element
or
compound
in
a
given
substance,
especially
when
so
small
that
the
amount
is
not
quantitatively
determined
in
an
analysis
crime scene trace; crime scene stain / crime scene traces; crime scene stains / to collect gather a crime stain / donor of a crime stain Bedeutung
blot
smear
smirch
spot
stain
an
act
that
brings
discredit
to
the
person
who
does
it,
he
made
a
huge
blot
on
his
copybook
Gram's
method
Gram
method
Gram's
procedure
Gram's
stain
Gram
stain
a
staining
technique
used
to
classify
bacteria,
bacteria
are
stained
with
gentian
violet
and
then
treated
with
Gram's
solution,
after
being
decolorized
with
alcohol
and
treated
with
safranine
and
washed
in
water,
those
that
retain
the
gentian
violet
are
Gram-positive
and
those
that
do
not
retain
it
are
Gram-negative
crime
offense
criminal
offense
criminal
offence
offence
law-breaking
(criminal
law)
an
act
punishable
by
law,
usually
considered
an
evil
act,
a
long
record
of
crimes
crime
an
evil
act
not
necessarily
punishable
by
law,
crimes
of
the
heart
Had
crime
(Islam)
serious
crimes
committed
by
Muslims
and
punishable
by
punishments
established
in
the
Koran,
Had
crimes
include
apostasy
from
Islam
and
murder
and
theft
and
adultery
sexual
assault
sexual
abuse
sex
crime
sex
offense
a
statutory
offense
that
provides
that
it
is
a
crime
to
knowingly
cause
another
person
to
engage
in
an
unwanted
sexual
act
by
force
or
threat,
most
states
have
replaced
the
common
law
definition
of
rape
with
statutes
defining
sexual
assault
Tazir
crime
(Islam)
minor
crimes
committed
by
Muslims,
crimes
that
are
not
mentioned
in
the
Koran
so
judges
are
free
to
punish
the
offender
in
any
appropriate
way,
in
some
Islamic
nations
Tazir
crimes
are
set
by
legislation
vice
crime
a
vice
that
is
illegal
victimless
crime
an
act
that
is
legally
a
crime
but
that
seem
to
have
no
victims,
he
considers
prostitution
to
be
a
victimless
crime
war
crime
a
crime
committed
in
wartime,
violation
of
rules
of
war
gather
gathering
the
act
of
gathering
something
arena
scene
of
action
a
playing
field
where
sports
events
take
place
explosive
trace
detection
ETD
a
system
for
screening
luggage
in
airports,
an
agent
passes
a
swab
around
or
inside
luggage
and
then
runs
the
swab
through
a
machine
that
can
detect
trace
amounts
of
explosives
gather
gathering
sewing
consisting
of
small
folds
or
puckers
made
by
pulling
tight
a
thread
in
a
line
of
stitching
mise
en
scene
stage
setting
setting
arrangement
of
scenery
and
properties
to
represent
the
place
where
a
play
or
movie
is
enacted
scene
view
graphic
art
consisting
of
the
graphic
or
photographic
representation
of
a
visual
percept,
he
painted
scenes
from
everyday
life,
figure
shows
photographic
and
schematic
views
of
the
equipment
scenery
scene
the
painted
structures
of
a
stage
set
that
are
intended
to
suggest
a
particular
locale,
they
worked
all
night
painting
the
scenery
trace
either
of
two
lines
that
connect
a
horse's
harness
to
a
wagon
or
other
vehicle
or
to
a
whiffletree
trace
detector
a
screening
device
for
traces
of
explosives,
used
at
airline
terminals
tracing
trace
a
drawing
created
by
superimposing
a
semitransparent
sheet
of
paper
on
the
original
image
and
copying
on
it
the
lines
of
the
original
image
stain
discoloration
discolouration
a
soiled
or
discolored
appearance,
the
wine
left
a
dark
stain
mud
stain
a
stain
produced
by
mud
oil
stain
a
stain
produced
by
oil
port-wine
stain
nevus
flammeus
a
flat
birthmark
varying
from
pink
to
purple
view
aspect
prospect
scene
vista
panorama
the
visual
percept
of
a
region,
the
most
desirable
feature
of
the
park
are
the
beautiful
views
engram
memory
trace
a
postulated
biochemical
change
(presumably
in
neural
tissue)
that
represents
a
memory
collect
call
a
telephone
call
that
the
receiving
party
is
asked
to
pay
for
donor
card
a
card
that
you
carry
on
your
person
and
that
authorizes
the
use
of
your
organs
for
transplantation
after
your
death
trace
program
a
utility
program
that
exhibits
the
sequence
and
results
of
executing
the
instructions
in
another
program
scene
shot
a
consecutive
series
of
pictures
that
constitutes
a
unit
of
action
in
a
film
trace
vestige
tincture
shadow
an
indication
that
something
has
been
present,
there
wasn't
a
trace
of
evidence
for
the
claim,
a
tincture
of
condescension
trace
a
visible
mark
(as
a
footprint)
left
by
the
passage
of
person
or
animal
or
vehicle
mark
stigma
brand
stain
a
symbol
of
disgrace
or
infamy,
And
the
Lord
set
a
mark
upon
Cain--Genesis
scene
a
subdivision
of
an
act
of
a
play,
the
first
act
has
three
scenes
touch
trace
ghost
a
suggestion
of
some
quality,
there
was
a
touch
of
sarcasm
in
his
tone,
he
detected
a
ghost
of
a
smile
on
her
face
collect
a
short
prayer
generally
preceding
the
lesson
in
the
Church
of
Rome
or
the
Church
of
England
crime
wave
a
sudden
rise
in
the
crime
rate
scene
an
incident
(real
or
imaginary),
their
parting
was
a
sad
scene
organized
crime
gangland
gangdom
underworld
organizations
syndicate
crime
syndicate
mob
family
a
loose
affiliation
of
gangsters
in
charge
of
organized
criminal
activities
United
Nations
Office
for
Drug
Control
and
Crime
Prevention
DCCP
an
agency
of
the
United
Nations
that
promotes
drug
control
and
crime
prevention
United
Nations
Crime
Prevention
and
Criminal
Justice
Centre
for
International
Crime
Prevention
the
United
Nations
office
responsible
for
crime
prevention
and
criminal
justice
and
law
reform
setting
scene
the
context
and
environment
in
which
something
is
set,
the
perfect
setting
for
a
ghost
story
scene
the
place
where
some
action
occurs,
the
police
returned
to
the
scene
of
the
crime
blood
donor
someone
who
gives
blood
to
be
used
for
transfusions
confederate
collaborator
henchman
partner
in
crime
someone
who
assists
in
a
plot
donor
giver
presenter
bestower
conferrer
person
who
makes
a
gift
of
property
donor
(medicine)
someone
who
gives
blood
or
tissue
or
an
organ
to
be
used
in
another
person
(the
host)
organ
donor
someone
from
whom
an
organ
is
taken
for
transplantation
scene
painter
a
painter
of
theatrical
scenery
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