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date from

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus 0.03 sec.
date from something
to have an existence that extends from a particular time. This building dates from the beginning of the last century. These books date from the 1920s.
See also: date


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We can choose a certain date from among them--the one to draw this date first from beneath a piece of cloth will be the first.
They were written at the same time as the rest of the work; they date from the same epoch, and sprang from the same thought, they have always formed a part of the manuscript of "Notre-Dame-de-Paris.
The celebrity of the isle did not date from yesterday; its name, or rather its qualification, is traced back to the remotest antiquity.
 
 
 
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