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date

noun
That addition to a writing which specifies the year, month and day when it was given or executed. In letters, it notes the time when they are written or sent; in deeds, contracts, wills and other papers, it specifies the time of execution, and usually the time from which they are to take effect and operate on the rights of persons. To the date is usually added the name of the place where a writing is executed, and this is sometimes included in the term date.

date

The time when any event happened, when any thing was transacted, or when any thing is to be done; as the date of a battle; the date of Cesar’s arrival in Britain.

date

End; conclusion. What time would spare, from steel receives its date. Pope.

date

Duration; continuance; as, ages of endless date.

date

verb transitive
To write or note the time when a letter is written, or a writing executed; to express, in an instrument, the year, month and day of its execution, and usually the place; as, to date a letter, a bond, a deed, or a charter.

date

To note or fix the time of an event or transaction. Historians date the fulfillment of a prophecy at different periods.

date

To note the time when something begins; as, to date a disease or calamity from a certain cause.

date

verb intransitive
To reckon.

date

To begin; to have origin. The Batavian republic dates from the successes of the French arms. E. Everett.

date

noun
The fruit of the great palm-tree, or date-tree, the Phoenix dactylifera. This fruit is somewhat in the shape of an acorn, composed of a thin light glossy membrane, somewhat pellucid and yellowish, containing a soft pulpy fruit, firm and sweet, esculent and wholesome, and in this is inclosed a hard kernel.