date

• Sustantivo que designa un día concreto del calendario (mes, día y año) o un encuentro social o romántico entre personas.

A noun referring to a specific day, month, and year, or a social or romantic appointment.

1. Calendar dayA1formal

   A specific day of the month or year, often identified by a number.

   Fecha del calendario

   • What is the date today?
   • The meeting is scheduled for the 15th of March.
   • Please write the date at the top of the form.

   Sinónimoscalendar dayday

2. Romantic meetingA2informal

   A social or romantic appointment or engagement between two people.

   cita romántica

   • They went on a date to the cinema.
   • He asked her out on a date for Friday night.
   • Their first date was at a cozy Italian restaurant.

   Sinónimosappointmentassignationengagementget togethermeetingoutingrendezvoustryst

3. A2formal

   The sweet, edible fruit of the date palm tree, often dried.

   Dátil (fruto)

   • She added chopped dates to the salad.
   • Dates are a popular snack in Middle Eastern cuisine.
   • He bought a box of dried dates from the market.

• Verbo usado para referirse a la acción de tener citas románticas con alguien o para indicar que algo tiene una fecha o período determinado.

A verb used to indicate the act of going out with someone romantically, or to mark something with a specific time or period.

1. Go out with romanticallyA2informal

   To have a romantic relationship with someone, typically involving going out together.

   Salir con alguien románticamente

   • They have been dating for six months.
   • She is dating a guy from her office.
   • He asked her to date him exclusively.

   Sinónimoscourtgo withromanceseetake out

2. Mark with a dateB1formal

   To write or stamp the date on something.

   fechar

   • Please date the check before signing it.
   • The letter was dated March 15th.
   • He forgot to date the application form.

   Sinónimospostmarkstamp

3. Determine the age ofB2formal

   To establish the age or period of origin of something.

   Datar, fechar

   • Archaeologists dated the pottery to the Bronze Age.
   • Carbon dating helps scientists date ancient artifacts.
   • The painting was dated to the 18th century.

   Sinónimosagechronologizefixplace

Variantes phrasaldate from