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Datum

//ˈdeɪtəm// noun, verb

Noun

1
Something known or assumed as fact, and is made the basis of reasoning or inference which an intellectual system of any sort (such as knowledge or theoretical framework) is constructed.
"a datum of experience"
2
an item of factual information derived from measurement or research wordnet
3
Singular of data: A single recorded phenomenon, especially obtained by scientific work. form-of, singular
"Holonym: data set"
4
A point, line, plane, or surface with reference to which positions (such as elevations) are measured or indicated. (Examples include a permanent benchmark in leveling or mean sea level in a topographical survey).
"A geodetic datum is sometimes also called a benchmark."
5
A floating reference point, or SLDMB, used to evaluate surface currents in a body of water, and often employed by coastal search and rescue.

Verb

1
To provide missing data points by using a mathematical model to extrapolate values that are outside the range of a measuring device.
"Removing the effects of any period of deformation by datuming or flattening selective reflection horizons should restore the structure prior to the datumed horizon, or the amount of deformation above the datumed horizon."

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Latin datum (“a given”). Doublet of die.

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Latin datum (“a given”). Doublet of die.

Unscramble this word: datum