English » Russian

I . date1 [deɪt] N

3. date FIN:

II . date1 [deɪt] VB trans

2. date (give date to):

3. date Am inf (have relationship with):

settlement date N FIN

out-of-date [ˌaʊtəvˈdeɪt, Am ˌaʊt̬-] ADJ

1. out-of-date (existing after a fixed date):

2. out-of-date (worthless):

4. out-of-date (not in use for long time):

5. out-of-date (out of fashion):

sell-by date [ˈselbaɪˌdeɪt] N Brit COMM

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
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
It dates to the 13th century, and was built to protect a medieval trade route.
en.wikipedia.org
Likewise, the proleptic Gregorian calendar is occasionally used to specify dates before the introduction of the Gregorian calendar in 1582.
en.wikipedia.org
His earliest known extant painting dates from 1900.
en.wikipedia.org
The building dates to the 13th century and was several centuries was a manor house before becoming an inn.
en.wikipedia.org
A large variety of his best posters dates to this period.
en.wikipedia.org
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 last phase of construction probably dates to 1507 and measures 62 meters wide by 50 meters deep.
en.wikipedia.org
The cemetery is situated on 4acre ha and is surrounded by a brick wall that dates to 1830.
en.wikipedia.org
The painting dates from the last quarter of the 17th century and is in egg tempera on a wooden panel.
en.wikipedia.org

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