ENGLISH ROOT WORD: dat- from Latin datus, dare, dere

 

 

【dat-】 is word-forming element
usually meaning "give"

from Latin "datus, dare, dere"

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[WORD ROOT]root dat
[VARIATIONS OF ROOT] dat, date, dit, data
[ETYMOLOGY]root (Latin) datus, dare, dere
[MEANING]root give

【DETAILs OF ORIGIN(ENTYMOLOGY】

• 【French】 data date, day; time
• 【Latin】 datus [pp of dare] given
• 【Latin】 dare to give, grant, offer
• 【Latin】 dere to give; to put, place

[LIST OF ENGLISH WORD]

data, date, dater, dating, datum, outdate, outdated, update, updated

 

 

 

Please see Word information in detail as follows;

data [noun] from data
【DEFINITION】 You can refer to information as data, especially when it is in the form of facts or statistics that you can analyse. In American English, data is usually a plural noun. In technical or formal British English, data is sometimes a plural noun, but at other times, it is an uncount noun.
【PRIMARY MEANING】 a fact given or granted
【pl.】 [PL]
【Etymology】 [Latin] dare to give, grant, offer
【ROOTs】 data(dat); give

date [noun] from date
【DEFINITION】 A date is a specific time that can be named, for example a particular day or a particular year.
【pl.】 dates
【DERIVATIVEs】 datable, dateable, dateless, date
【Etymology】 [Latin] datus [pp of dare] given
【ROOTs】 date(dat); give

dater [noun] from date
【DEFINITION】 a person who goes out on dates, typically on a regular basis
【pl.】 daters
【COMPOSITION】 date + er
【Etymology】 [Greek] daktylos date; (originally) finger, toe
【ROOTs】 ⑴ dat; give ⑵ er; noun suffix

dating [noun] from date
【DEFINITION】 dat + ing
【SYNONYM】 postdating
【COMPOSITION】 date + ing
【Etymology】 [Latin] datus [pp of dare] given
【ROOTs】 ⑴ date(dat); give ⑵ ing; noun suffix

datum [noun] from datum < date
【DEFINITION】 something given or admitted especially as a basis for reasoning or inference
【pl.】 data
【Etymology】 [Latin] datus [pp of dare] given
【ROOTs】 ⑴ dat; give ⑵ um; singular grammatical number

outdate [verb] from outdate < date
【DEFINITION】 (of something new) to cause (something else) to become old-fashioned or obsolete
【CONJUGATIONs】 outdated outdated outdating outdates
【COMPOSITION】 out + date
【Etymology】 [Latin] datus [pp of dare] given
【ROOTs】 ⑴ out; prefix ⑵ date(dat); give

outdated [adjective] from outdate < date
【DEFINITION】 If you describe something as outdated, you mean that you think it is old-fashioned and no longer useful or relevant to modern life.
【VARIATIONs】 명사형 outdatedness부사형 outdatedly
【SYNONYM】 archaic
【COMPOSITION】 out + date + ed
【Etymology】 [Latin] datus [pp of dare] given
【ROOTs】 ⑴ out; out ⑵ dat; give ⑶ ed; adjective suffix

update [verb] from update < date
【DEFINITION】 If you update something, you make it more modern, usually by adding new parts to it or giving new information.
【CONJUGATIONs】 updated, updated, updating, updates
【DERIVATIVEs】 updateable, updater, update
【SYNONYM】 bring up to date
【COMPOSITION】 up + date
【Etymology】 [Latin] datus [pp of dare] given
【ROOTs】 ⑴ up; prefix ⑵ date(dat); give

updated [adjective] from update < date
【DEFINITION】 made more modern or up to date
【COMPOSITION】 update + ed
【Etymology】 [Latin] datus [pp of dare] given
【ROOTs】 ⑴ up; prefix ⑵ dat; give ⑶ ed; adjective suffix

Other word list containing dat-; dateless, postdate, dative

【OTHER ROOTs; 】

damn-
cycl-
curr
cur
col-, cult-
crypt-
cruise
crit-, crisi
cresc
cred

ENGLISH ROOT WORD: damn- from Latin damnum, damnare

 

 

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