to date

to date

Up to the present time. To date, the company has never released a product that generated less than $100 million in profit. We've received no news to date from our affiliate in Afghanistan.
See also: date
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

to date

up to the present time. How much have you accomplished to date? I've done everything I'm supposed to have done to date.
See also: date
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

to date

Up to now, until the present time, as in To date we've received no word from them. [First half of 1900s]
See also: date
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

to ˈdate

up to and including the present time: To date, we’ve received 40 bookings for the trip, so we’re doing quite well.
See also: date
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

to date

Until now: To date, only half of those invited have responded.
See also: date
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
See also:
  • double date
  • heavy date
  • name the day
  • out of date
  • drop-dead date
  • best before date
  • Can I see you again?
  • Could I see you again?
  • May I see you again?
  • as of
References in periodicals archive
There are many practical issues to be resolved regarding its implementation, particularly with respect to interest accruing prior to date of enactment.
But brace yourself because now he's free to date someone else--and that someone could turn out to be one of your friends.
What once looked like a surprisingly ancient occupation site in northern Australia, with implications for explaining modern human evolution, now appears to date back only a short way into the Stone Age, a new study finds.
This enabled them to date dramatic shifts in the sediments' oxygen isotope ratios, which record the ice ages.
Scientists have used the technique to date a wide variety of material, from the ancient shells of plankton to charcoal in hearths used by Ice Age humans.
The use of a controversial technique to date an underappreciated type of ancient refuse -- ostrich eggshells -- may help resolve questions about modern human origins.