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ma
даты

in the PONS Dictionary

I. date1 [deɪt] N

1. date (calendar day):

2. date (appointment):

3. date FIN:

4. date Am inf (person):

II. date1 [deɪt] VB trans

1. date (recognize age of):

2. date (give date to):

3. date Am inf (have relationship with):

to date sb

III. date1 [deɪt] VB intr

1. date (go back to):

2. date (go out of fashion):

date2 [deɪt] N

closing date N

date-stamp N

settlement date N FIN

target date N

eat-by date [ˈi:tbaɪˌdeɪt] N

out-of-date [ˌaʊtəvˈdeɪt, Am ˌaʊt̬-] ADJ

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 out-of-date (existing after a fixed date):

2. out-of-date (worthless):

3. out-of-date (no more in use):

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 out-of-date (not in use for long time):

out-of-date word

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 out-of-date (out of fashion):

sell-by date [ˈselbaɪˌdeɪt] N Brit COMM

up-to-date [ˌʌptəˈdeɪt] ADJ

1. up-to-date (contemporary):

2. up-to-date (latest):

3. up-to-date (updated):

4. up-to-date (informed):

Present
Idate
youdate
he/she/itdates
wedate
youdate
theydate
Past
Idated
youdated
he/she/itdated
wedated
youdated
theydated
Present Perfect
Ihavedated
youhavedated
he/she/ithasdated
wehavedated
youhavedated
theyhavedated
Past Perfect
Ihaddated
youhaddated
he/she/ithaddated
wehaddated
youhaddated
theyhaddated

PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

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

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