timestamp
- noun
- /ˈtæmˌstæmp/
- Specialized
- The researchers used a timestamp to note exactly when the data was collected during their experiment.
- timestamps on email
In the recorded file, you can toggle the camera name as well as the timestamp on and off.
- In the recorded file, you can toggle the camera name as well as the timestamp on and off.
Examples
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The data is formatted as pairs of timestamps and step counts in five-minute intervals.
Blog text (28) -
And if you go into the root file, someone clearly deleted the original timestamp and wrote over it.
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In the recorded file, you can toggle the camera name as well as the timestamp on and off.
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I don't know at what timestamp, but it's there.
Blog text (7) -
The Google Location History app records the coordinates and timestamps of locations collected from Android users.
Academic text (2018) -
In this research, we chose to consider only the longitude and latitude of the locations and their timestamps.
Academic text (2018) -
When sensor data are automatically downloaded to a computer file system, comparing the last recorded date and time with the file system timestamp also provides a check for major datalogger clock errors and sensor failure.
Academic text (2013) -
You can find the timestamp on the video to see when the event occurred.
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The document includes a timestamp indicating the last modification date and time.
Synonyms
A value that stores both the date and the time
How Precise
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Timestamp joins time and stamp, where time means 'when' and stamp means 'a mark' like a postmark. So a timestamp is a mark that shows exactly 'when' something happened.