updateverb

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

modern
modernThe building was made using modern construction techniques.
up to dateThe hospital has some of the most up-to-date equipment in the country.
latestShe always wears the latest fashions.
cutting-edgeComputers have brought cutting-edge technology into the classroom.
high-techDivers with high-tech equipment discovered the wreck of the ship.

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

recently appeared, arrived, or developed
newI bought a new suit for my interview.
brand newThe company unveiled a brand new product this week.
novelThat's a novel way of approaching the problem.
novelThe bank has introduced a novel way of detecting fraud.
innovativeThe project uses innovative ideas for recycling.
This piece of software is bang up to date.
We always keep our records up to date.
You can visit the championship website for up-to-date information on the latest scores.
Jackie usually brings me up to date with all the latest gossip.
It's important to keep up to date with the literature in your field.跟踪阅读自己专业的最新文献非常重要。

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Modern & fashionable
ahead of timephrase
be (all) the rageidiom
be having a momentidiom
funky
futuristic
futuristically
get with the programmeidiom
go ahead
granola
shabby chic
sleekly
sleekness
smartly
smartness
the avant-garde
ultra-sophisticated
up-to-the-minuteidiom
way-out
with it
à la mode

up-to-date | American Dictionary

up-to-date
adjective
us/ˌʌp·təˈdeɪt/
having the most recent information, or using the newest methods or tools:
We go to a lot of trouble to keep our database up-to-date.

up to date | Business English

up to date
adjective
(alsoup-to-date)uk /ˌʌptəˈdeɪt/us
including or having been given the latest information:
up-to-date figures/information/pricesAll up-to-date prices can be found on our website.
bring/keep sb up to date (on/with sth)The quarterly meeting keeps staff up to date with developments in the company.
modern or very recent:
bang/right up to dateThe company's new offices are bang up to date.
up-to-date equipment/technology

Examples of up to date

up to date
The text is uptodate with references as recent as 1999 and throughout the book generous use is made of case studies for illustration.
Nurses have a responsibility to keep themselves uptodate, be able to explain what they are doing, and the rationale for their actions.
It represents the most uptodate picture of what engineers are able to accomplish.
Commit to the course and the necessity to remain uptodate.
The material is as uptodate as is feasible in any textbook, and most chapter s provide references up to 1998.
The author gives us a concise, welldocumented and closely argued account, which brings us uptodate through careful use of the latest research.
Whilst this edition is uptodate on the technical aspects, the practical side of seed production is somewhat outdated.
There is a requirement for medical professionals to access vast amounts information and numerous, uptodate guidelines within their working lives.
These semantics apart, the book is informative, uptodate, critical, concise and balanced.
Yet modernism consists in being uptodate, and this collection is haunted by the modernist sense that modernism is itself outdated.
What more likely, then, that his mission in revisions would be to bring the most backward-looking aspects of a piece violently uptodate?
The key challenge here is to strike a balance between keeping displayed information uptodate and swamping the parallel computation with profile messages.
Their webpages must be adequately funded to allow them to have a professional appearance, easy site navigation, excellent content and to keep uptodate.
As a collection of essays there are two main challenges: to integrate the pieces into a coherent whole and to bring them uptodate.
In general, the chapters provide well written, researched, uptodate summaries of their chosen topics.
See all examples of up to date
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.