date

Originates from the Old French 'date', from Latin 'data', past participle of 'dare' meaning 'to give'.

NOUN (1)

[/deɪt/^en-US]

fecha literal / cita literal / día literal / concepto evento untranslatable (Refers to a broader concept of an occasion or event that does not have a direct single word in Spanish.)

Synonyms appointment , occasion , day

Antonyms past

A specific point in time, such as a particular day, month, or year, when something happens or happened. It can also refer to a social or romantic appointment or engagement with another person.

plural
dates

What's the date today?
The date of the meeting has been changed to next week.
He asked her on a date to the movies.

VERB (1)

[/deɪt/^en-US]

fechar literal / marcar literal / anotar literal / registrar literal / concepto cronológico untranslatable (Describes a process that doesn't have an exact verb form in Spanish.)

Synonyms chronicle , mark

Antonyms ignore

To determine or mark the time or period when something happened or was made. It can also mean to originate from a particular time or period in the past, or to have a romantic relationship with someone.

regular

past	present_participle
dated	dating

Please date your signature on the form.
This ancient pottery dates back to the Roman Empire.
They have been dating for two years.