English » Portuguese

I . date1 [deɪt] N

2. date (appointment):

3. date Am inf (person):

namorado(-a) m (f)

II . date1 [deɪt] VB trans

1. date (recognize age of):

2. date Am inf (have relationship with):

III . date1 [deɪt] VB intr

date2 N

closing date N

expiration date N

sell-by date N Brit COMM

up-to-date ADJ

1. up-to-date (contemporary):

moderno(-a)

2. up-to-date (informed):

a par

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
In the table below, dates in italics indicate "de facto" continuation of office.
en.wikipedia.org
The main door of the church, with a carved tympanum, dates from the late fifteenth century.
en.wikipedia.org
Write checkpoint dates in your personal planner and remember when you need to be finished.
smallbiztrends.com
The recipe is a closely guarded secret, but we do know that it has a tomato base, augmented by malt vinegar, dates, tamarind and rye flour.
www.huffingtonpost.com
The basin dates to the 14th century, but the lions spouting water are believed to be older, dating to the 11th century.
en.wikipedia.org
The last phase of construction probably dates to 1507 and measures 62 meters wide by 50 meters deep.
en.wikipedia.org
There are, confusingly, two dates engraved onto the faade of the building, 1881 and 1892.
en.wikipedia.org
It dates to the 13th century, and was built to protect a medieval trade route.
en.wikipedia.org
It was originally implemented as part of the daemon program (although some of the code dates back much further).
en.wikipedia.org
Archaeologists have excavated the area, uncovering remnants of civilizations, including one of cave dwellers that dates back 5,000 years.
www.stripes.com

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