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backtracking

/bak-trak/US // ˈbækˌtræk //UK // (ˈbækˌtræk) //

回溯,回溯性,回溯历史,回溯过去

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to return over the same course or route.
    • : to withdraw from an undertaking, position, etc.; reverse a policy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For instance, if Spot walks out of Wi-Fi range, it will stop and backtrack its steps until it starts receiving commands again so it won’t get lost and walk off a platform in an off-shore rig, for example.

  • Last month, the San Dieguito Union School District in Encinitas backtracked on its plan to fully reopen in January, according to KPBS.

  • Google quickly backtracked on that guidance after local SEOs brought it to the company’s attention, and the messaging disappeared shortly after.

  • If the FDA backtracks on its commitment to consult the independent advisory board, or if the agency’s leaders reject the committee’s advice, it would be a sign that they’re acting under political pressure without scientific support.

  • Contreras backtracked, agreeing that he should have, Roark said.

  • That will be immensely difficult if Mr. Modi continues to backtrack on economic reform.

  • “The amount of time you spend at the gym is not enough time to backtrack in your waist training,” she says.

  • As a wave of revulsion spread across the internet, he began to backtrack.

  • Words just spill out of her mouth too quickly and she has to backtrack.

  • He tried to backtrack and get the last words that Crowley should have given him.

  • Following their backtrack through the forest, therefore, they proceeded towards the place where they had left their horses.

  • To-morrow I'll sell the grub and backtrack to the coast to guard it.

  • Loring realized he had made a mistake and tried to backtrack.