dated - use in sentences

Modifies a noun

  • gilt: The average duration of conventional dated gilts is just 7 ½ years.
  • voucher: On purchasing this experience you will be sent an open dated gift voucher with 10 months validity.
  • inscription: You may also search for dates within the manuscript's provenance field, eg dates of acquisition or dated ownership inscriptions.
  • check: Please also note that the Council does not accept post dated checks.
  • Feb: As an example No 67 Dated Feb 1999 contained all the latest legislation and SI's that concern traffic and recent cases.
  • receipt: An original dated receipt is required with the claim form.

Modifying Another Word

  • somewhat: Tho expensive and inevitably already somewhat dated, medical libraries will want this book.
  • very: A good, but very dated, general guide to freshwater life in the United States.
  • rather: A nice piece of rather dated, early 1970s Sci-Fi from writer/director Michael Crichton.
  • back: Aerobics is back Dated: 28th September 2005 A popular aerobics class in Uttoxeter returns after the summer break.
  • forward: The IPA functionality will support forward dated issuance, therefore the ISIN can be disseminated upon creation of the issue details.
  • quite: Some of the figures seem quite dated ( for example on women in unions ).

Used with adjective complement

  • look: Within six months this will look even more dated.
  • find: Most young people find dated Bible reading guides very difficult to stick with.
  • sound: May sound dated Can't save individual presets Needs 2Gb HD space Native Instruments ' Elektrik Piano is a blast from the past.
  • become: Your website is your shopfront and you mustn't allow it to become dated, dusty or downright dull.
  • appear: Here are example ICT Skills Profiles and a Hardware/software specification - tho this may now appear dated compared with the computers currently available.
  • issue: Issued dated October 18 2003 ( Page 52 ).

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.