dat-, dow-, don-, dit-

From the date.

Dated from a certain day.

Chief traitor; specifically, Satan and Judas Iscariot.

1. To harm, or be disloyal to a country, or another person, by helping an enemy or giving information that is confidential by treachery or disloyalty.
2. To deliver someone or something to an enemy.
3. To act in a way that is contrary to a promise that has been made.
4. To reveal something, or to show something, often unintentionally: "He didn't say anything, but the expression on his face betrayed his eagerness."
5. Etymology: bitrayen, "to mislead, to deceive, to betray"; from Middle English bi-, be-, "thoroughly" + Old French traien, from Latin tradere "to hand over"; from trans-, "across" + dare, "to give".

An area of radiation dosimetry that uses the biological damage produced by radiation to estimate radiation doses.

1. To give, or to grant, information, facts, etc.
2. Things known, or assumed; such as, information, facts, or figures from which conclusions can be inferred.

Data, as the plural of datum, requires a plural verb in Latin and in English. One often reads, especially in technical, scientific, and business writings; such usages as, "The data is inconclusive." It should be: "The data are inconclusive." You may also use, "These/Those data are inconclusive."

An area of memory on an RFID microchips that is assigned to a particular type of information.

Data fields may be protected or they may be written over, so a data field might contain information about where an item should be sent.

When the destination changes, the new information is written to the data field.

The ability to prevent data stored in a specific area of memory of an RFID microchip from being overwritten.

Companies might want to protect the data field that stores an Electronic Product Code, which doesn't change during the life of the product it's associated with.

The number of characters that can be transferred from an RFID tag to a reader within a given time.

Baud rates are also used to quantify how fast readers can read the information on the RFID tag. This differs from read rate, which refers to how many tags can be read within a given period of time.

God giveth the increase.

Motto of Westminster School, U.K.

1. To mark something with a date, usually the current date: "We had to sign and date the contract."
2. To find out, or to state, the time or period when something was made.
3. To have an origin in a particular time in the past: "They have family records dating back to the World War I."
4. To reveal the age of someone or something; or to make someone, or something, seem old-fashioned: "Her clothes date her age."
5. To go out regularly with someone as a romantic partner: "They dated for two years before they got married."
6. Etymology: the meaning of "time" is from about 1330, from Old French date; from Middle Latin data, noun use of feminine singular of Latin datus, "given" past participle of dare, "to give, to grant, to offer".

The Roman convention of closing every article of correspondence by writing "given" and the day and month, meaning "given to messenger", led to data becoming a term for "the time (and place) stated".

The meaning "to give" is also the root of the grammatical dative (Middle English), the case of "giving".

Dateline in the journalism sense is attested from 1888. The phrase "up to date" (1890) is from bookkeeping. Dated, "old-fashioned", is attested from 1900. Date (noun), "romantic liaison" is from 1885, gradually evolving from the general sense of "appointment"; the verb in this sense is first recorded in 1902.

The meaning, "person one has a date with" is from 1925. Blind date was first recorded in 1925, but it was probably in use before that. Date rape was first attested 1975.