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dated

/dey-tid/US // ˈdeɪ tɪd //UK // (ˈdeɪtɪd) //

过期的,过时的,过日期的,过时

Related Words

Definitions

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    • : out-of-date; old-fashioned: a nostalgic program of dated songs.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • He loved to make fun of gapers, and his offhand sexist comments feel both dated and gross.

  • Some researchers say the six-foot standard is based on dated science.

  • 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.

  • While Roku’s interface, built around apps you install, is more dated than its competitors, it’s simple and just works.

  • What no one is acknowledging is that much of The Science being followed is actually very dated.

  • Ziad and Sabrine dated in secret during their time at university.

  • But an email dated July 10 from Ambassador King to Bennett (who then forwarded it to Lynton), says otherwise.

  • The site is not unlike North Korea itself: austere and more than a little bit dated-looking.

  • This makes the guide to the Jack the Ripper Walk seem rather dated.

  • “We dated for a couple of years before we decided to do anything musical together,” says Dawn.

  • With this letter is another by the same writer, dated July 30, 1622—a postscript to a duplicate of the preceding letter.

  • From that hour dated a new and sterner conception of the task that lay before him and every other Briton in the country.

  • She expatiated on his father's character; on the envy of his rivals; and dated his fall to their ambition alone.

  • She drew one from its envelope; it was dated December 22, just two years ago to-day; she ran through it eagerly.

  • The letter had lain at his Club three days, it was dated Switzerland and the postmark was Montreux.