date

[ deyt ]

/ deɪt /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR date ON THESAURUS.COM

noun

a particular month, day, and year at which some event happened or will happen: July 4, 1776 was the date of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

the day of the month: Is today's date the 7th or the 8th?

an inscription on a writing, coin, etc., that shows the time, or time and place, of writing, casting, delivery, etc.: a letter bearing the date January 16.

the time or period to which any event or thing belongs; period in general: at a late date.

the time during which anything lasts; duration: The pity is that childhood has so short a date.

an appointment for a particular time: They have a date with their accountant at ten o'clock.

a social appointment or engagement arranged beforehand with another person, especially when a romantic relationship exists or may develop: to go out on a Saturday night date.

a person with whom one has such a social appointment or engagement: Can I bring a date to the party?

an engagement for an entertainer to perform.

dates, the birth and death dates, usually in years, of a person: Dante's dates are 1265 to 1321.

verb (used without object), dat·ed, dat·ing.

to have or bear a date: The letter dates from 1873.

to belong to a particular period; have its origin: That dress dates from the 19th century. The architecture dates as far back as 1830.

to reckon from some point in time: The custom dates from the days when women wore longer skirts.

to go out socially on dates: She dated a lot during high school.

verb (used with object), dat·ed, dat·ing.

to mark or furnish with a date: Please date the check as of today.

to ascertain or fix the period or point in time of; assign a period or point in time to: The archaeologist dated the ruins as belonging to the early Minoan period.

to show the age of; show to be old-fashioned.

to make a date with; go out on dates with: He's been dating his best friend's sister.

Idioms for date

to date, up to the present time; until now: This is his best book to date.

up to date, in agreement with or inclusive of the latest information; modern: Bring us up to date on the news.

Origin of date

1275–1325; (noun) Middle English <Middle French <Late Latin data, noun use of data (feminine of datus, past participle of dare to give), from the phrase data (Romae) written, given (at Rome); (v.) Middle English daten to sign or date a document, derivative of the noun

OTHER WORDS FROM date

dat·a·ble, date·a·ble, adjectivedat·a·ble·ness, date·a·ble·ness, noundater, nounun·dat·a·ble, adjective

un·date·a·ble, adjective

Definition for date (2 of 2)

date²

[ deyt ]

/ deɪt /

noun

the oblong, fleshy fruit of the date palm, a staple food in northern Africa, Arabia, etc., and an important export.

Origin of date

1250–1300; Middle English <Anglo-French; Old French dade, date<Medieval Latin datil(l)us (>Old Provençal, Catalan, Spanish datil) <Latin dactylus;see dactyl

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for date

Her focus has clearly shifted—now she's more concerned with molding these men into dateable shape than with finding them dates.
The Cattiest Matchmaker|Emily Gould|February 22, 2010|DAILY BEAST
The Daily Beast crunched the numbers to pinpoint the 36 cities with the most—and least—dateable guys.
Best (and Worst) Cities to Meet Men|The Daily Beast|October 18, 2009|DAILY BEAST
Basically, however, their proportions are the same, dateable to the early nineteenth century but with much less style involved.
Huntley|Tony P. Wrenn

British Dictionary definitions for date (1 of 2)

date¹

/ (deɪt) /

noun

a specified day of the monthtoday's date is October 27

the particular day or year of an eventthe date of the Norman Conquest was 1066

(plural) the years of a person's birth and death or of the beginning and end of an event or period

an inscription on a coin, letter, etc, stating when it was made or written

an appointment for a particular time, esp with a person to whom one is sexually or romantically attachedshe has a dinner date
the person with whom the appointment is made

the present moment; now (esp in the phrases to date, up to date)

verb

(tr) to mark (a letter, coin, etc) with the day, month, or year

(tr) to assign a date of occurrence or creation to

(intr; foll by from or back to) to have originated (at a specified time)his decline dates from last summer

(tr) to reveal the age ofthat dress dates her

to make or become old-fashionedsome good films hardly date at all

informal, mainly US and Canadian

to be a boyfriend or girlfriend of (someone of the opposite sex)
to accompany (a member of the opposite sex) on a date

Derived forms of date

datable or dateable, adjectivedateless, adjective

Word Origin for date

C14: from Old French, from Latin dare to give, as in the phrase epistula data Romae letter handed over at Rome

undefined date

See year

British Dictionary definitions for date (2 of 2)

date²

/ (deɪt) /

noun

the fruit of the date palm, having sweet edible flesh and a single large woody seed

short for date palm

Word Origin for date

C13: from Old French, from Latin, from Greek daktulos finger

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with date

date

In addition to the idiom beginning with date

date rape

also see

bring up to date
double date
make a date
out of date
to date
up to date

单词	date
释义	date ¹ [ deyt ] / deɪt / SEE SYNONYMS FOR date ON THESAURUS.COM noun a particular month, day, and year at which some event happened or will happen: July 4, 1776 was the date of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. the day of the month: Is today's date the 7th or the 8th? an inscription on a writing, coin, etc., that shows the time, or time and place, of writing, casting, delivery, etc.: a letter bearing the date January 16. the time or period to which any event or thing belongs; period in general: at a late date. the time during which anything lasts; duration: The pity is that childhood has so short a date. an appointment for a particular time: They have a date with their accountant at ten o'clock. a social appointment or engagement arranged beforehand with another person, especially when a romantic relationship exists or may develop: to go out on a Saturday night date. a person with whom one has such a social appointment or engagement: Can I bring a date to the party? an engagement for an entertainer to perform. dates, the birth and death dates, usually in years, of a person: Dante's dates are 1265 to 1321. verb (used without object), dat·ed, dat·ing. to have or bear a date: The letter dates from 1873. to belong to a particular period; have its origin: That dress dates from the 19th century. The architecture dates as far back as 1830. to reckon from some point in time: The custom dates from the days when women wore longer skirts. to go out socially on dates: She dated a lot during high school. verb (used with object), dat·ed, dat·ing. to mark or furnish with a date: Please date the check as of today. to ascertain or fix the period or point in time of; assign a period or point in time to: The archaeologist dated the ruins as belonging to the early Minoan period. to show the age of; show to be old-fashioned. to make a date with; go out on dates with: He's been dating his best friend's sister. Idioms for date to date, up to the present time; until now: This is his best book to date. up to date, in agreement with or inclusive of the latest information; modern: Bring us up to date on the news. Origin of date ¹ 1275–1325; (noun) Middle English <Middle French <Late Latin data, noun use of data (feminine of datus, past participle of dare to give), from the phrase data (Romae) written, given (at Rome); (v.) Middle English daten to sign or date a document, derivative of the noun OTHER WORDS FROM date dat·a·ble, date·a·ble, adjectivedat·a·ble·ness, date·a·ble·ness, noundater, nounun·dat·a·ble, adjective un·date·a·ble, adjective Definition for date (2 of 2) date² [ deyt ] / deɪt / noun the oblong, fleshy fruit of the date palm, a staple food in northern Africa, Arabia, etc., and an important export. Origin of date ² 1250–1300; Middle English <Anglo-French; Old French dade, date<Medieval Latin datil(l)us (>Old Provençal, Catalan, Spanish datil) <Latin dactylus;see dactyl Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for date Her focus has clearly shifted—now she's more concerned with molding these men into dateable shape than with finding them dates. The Cattiest Matchmaker\|Emily Gould\|February 22, 2010\|DAILY BEAST The Daily Beast crunched the numbers to pinpoint the 36 cities with the most—and least—dateable guys. Best (and Worst) Cities to Meet Men\|The Daily Beast\|October 18, 2009\|DAILY BEAST Basically, however, their proportions are the same, dateable to the early nineteenth century but with much less style involved. Huntley\|Tony P. Wrenn British Dictionary definitions for date (1 of 2) date¹ / (deɪt) / noun a specified day of the monthtoday's date is October 27 the particular day or year of an eventthe date of the Norman Conquest was 1066 (plural) the years of a person's birth and death or of the beginning and end of an event or period an inscription on a coin, letter, etc, stating when it was made or written an appointment for a particular time, esp with a person to whom one is sexually or romantically attachedshe has a dinner date the person with whom the appointment is made the present moment; now (esp in the phrases to date, up to date) verb (tr) to mark (a letter, coin, etc) with the day, month, or year (tr) to assign a date of occurrence or creation to (intr; foll by from or back to) to have originated (at a specified time)his decline dates from last summer (tr) to reveal the age ofthat dress dates her to make or become old-fashionedsome good films hardly date at all informal, mainly US and Canadian to be a boyfriend or girlfriend of (someone of the opposite sex) to accompany (a member of the opposite sex) on a date Derived forms of date datable or dateable, adjectivedateless, adjective Word Origin for date C14: from Old French, from Latin dare to give, as in the phrase epistula data Romae letter handed over at Rome undefined date See year British Dictionary definitions for date (2 of 2) date² / (deɪt) / noun the fruit of the date palm, having sweet edible flesh and a single large woody seed short for date palm Word Origin for date C13: from Old French, from Latin, from Greek daktulos finger Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with date date In addition to the idiom beginning with date date rape also see bring up to date double date make a date out of date to date up to date The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Words related to date term, age, time, period, moment, day, stage, hour, year, appointment, meeting, visit, come from, register, determine, mark, belong to, see, span, generation
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date

noun

verb (used without object), dat·ed, dat·ing.

verb (used with object), dat·ed, dat·ing.

Idioms for date

Origin of date

OTHER WORDS FROM date

Definition for date (2 of 2)

noun

Origin of date

Example sentences from the Web for date

British Dictionary definitions for date (1 of 2)

noun

verb

Derived forms of date

Word Origin for date

undefined date

British Dictionary definitions for date (2 of 2)

noun

Word Origin for date

Idioms and Phrases with date

Words related to date