dated / ˈdeɪ tɪd /

⭐基础词汇过期的过时的过日期的过时

dated 的定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. having or showing a date: a dated record of all meetings.
  2. out-of-date; old-fashioned: a nostalgic program of dated songs.

dated 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

out-of-date

更多dated例句

  1. He loved to make fun of gapers, and his offhand sexist comments feel both dated and gross.
  2. Some researchers say the six-foot standard is based on dated science.
  3. That number dwindled dramatically in later years, as his products were increasingly regarded as cheaply made and his clothing — which, decades later, remained virtually unchanged from its 60s-era styles — felt almost laughably dated.
  4. While Roku’s interface, built around apps you install, is more dated than its competitors, it’s simple and just works.
  5. What no one is acknowledging is that much of The Science being followed is actually very dated.
  6. Ziad and Sabrine dated in secret during their time at university.
  7. But an email dated July 10 from Ambassador King to Bennett (who then forwarded it to Lynton), says otherwise.
  8. The site is not unlike North Korea itself: austere and more than a little bit dated-looking.
  9. This makes the guide to the Jack the Ripper Walk seem rather dated.
  10. “We dated for a couple of years before we decided to do anything musical together,” says Dawn.
  11. With this letter is another by the same writer, dated July 30, 1622—a postscript to a duplicate of the preceding letter.
  12. From that hour dated a new and sterner conception of the task that lay before him and every other Briton in the country.
  13. She expatiated on his father's character; on the envy of his rivals; and dated his fall to their ambition alone.
  14. She drew one from its envelope; it was dated December 22, just two years ago to-day; she ran through it eagerly.
  15. The letter had lain at his Club three days, it was dated Switzerland and the postmark was Montreux.