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data
[dey-tuh, dat-uh]
noun
(usually used with a singular verb)information in digital format, as encoded text or numbers, or multimedia images, audio, or video.
The data was corrupted and can’t be retrieved.
Data is entered for immediate processing by the computer.
(used with a singular verb)a body of facts; information.
Additional data is available from the president of the firm.
(used with a plural verb)individual facts, statistics, or items of information.
These data represent the results of our analyses.
a plural of datum.
data
/ ˈdeɪtə, ˈdɑːtə /
plural noun
a series of observations, measurements, or facts; information
Also called: information.computing the information operated on by a computer program
Usage
Other 51Թ Forms
- predata noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of data1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of data1
Example Sentences
She testified that its homelessness data system was “smoke and mirrors” and that she had been instructed by her supervisor “to do whatever we can to make the mayor look good.”
It’s not a spurious conclusion: Census data shows that the percentage of women aged 30–44 with no children is higher than it’s been since 1960.
Whilst most UK security guards work in shops and other businesses, his data does also signal a rise in the sort of residential work carried out by private firms, he says.
In 2021, data from Granville County indicated that 21 percent of children under the age of 18 experienced food insecurity while the percentage of students who received free and reduced school meals remained unchanged.
More than 15,000 people work in the area, according to data from a 2024 report from the Fashion District’s Business Improvement District.
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