/ˈdeɪ·tə, ˈdɑː·tə/noun(plural in form; used with a singular or plural verb)

1. Facts, measurements, or observations gathered for reference, reasoning, or analysis.
2. Information in a form that a computer can store, transmit, or process.

Origin Latin, plural of datum, “a thing given,” from dare, “to give.”

/ˈlɪm·ɪ·tɪd/adjective

1. Confined within bounds; restricted in quantity, scope, or duration.
2. Of a company: having members whose liability for its debts extends no further than their investment.
3. Narrow in capacity or range.

Origin From limit, from Latin limes, “boundary, frontier.”

/reɪˈʒiːm/noun

1. A set of conditions under which a system operates or a phenomenon is observed.
2. A system of government, especially one regarded as authoritarian.
3. A regulated pattern of conduct; a prescribed course, as of diet or exercise.

Origin French régime, from Latin regimen, “rule, guidance,” from regere, “to rule.”