birth date

or birth·date

[ burth-deyt ]

noun

1. the date of a person’s birth, usually expressed as a specific day, month, and year.

Word History and Origins

Origin of birth date¹

First recorded in 1550–1600

Example Sentences

Your vaccination card contains some information that hackers may find useful, such as your birth date.

From Washington Post

I thought about the stone bearing my husband’s name, birth date, and date of death, and a towering wave of emotion hit me.

From The Daily Beast

If you did not initiate a call to FEMA, do not disclose any information about yourself or the deceased relative, including confirming a name, birth date or Social Security number.

From Washington Post

Some restaurant workers, many of whom are immigrants, may also be reluctant to register for vaccine doses because it requires leaving a record of their name, birth date, and other personal information.

From Eater

The data trove, uncovered by security researcher Alon Gal, includes phone numbers, email addresses, hometowns, full names, and birth dates.

From MIT Technology Review

“Chaplet”—a wreath or garland signed for by him in his ambitious hopes—expresses his birth-date by Con.

From Project Gutenberg

He evinced the opposite of the temper usually ascribed to the “Shepherd-boy” —a birth-date by Ex.

From Project Gutenberg

The Constitution itself was officially adopted on June 29, 1776, making this date the birth date of the State.

From Project Gutenberg

Nowhere have I found an indication of Portocarrero's birth-date.

From Project Gutenberg

There has been a great controversy about this birth date, but it might be safe to place it rather later still.

From Project Gutenberg