English » Portuguese

starting point N

starting point

I . start [stɑːrt, Brit stɑːt] VB intr

2. start (begin journey):

3. start (make sudden movement):

II . start [stɑːrt, Brit stɑːt] VB trans

1. start (begin):

2. start (set in operation):

3. start (establish):

III . start [stɑːrt, Brit stɑːt] N

2. start SPORTS:

3. start (sudden movement):

start off VB intr

1. start off (begin):

2. start off (begin journey):

Usage examples with starting

starting point

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
However, his production (or lack thereof) in the playoffs was starting to become an issue.
en.wikipedia.org
His speeches in between songs were unintelligible and would often be cut off by other members starting the next song.
en.wikipedia.org
Heater plugs were fitted to each combustion chamber to improve starting.
en.wikipedia.org
Using characters traits as a starting block, the pair have completely transformed them into the popular cartoons.
www.mirror.co.uk
Things are starting to hot up on this final day.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Starting from 1965 he was with the news magazine of the mirrors - first as economics, then he became a foreign editor.
en.wikipedia.org
The mild form usually presents with mildly itchy (but itching can be very severe), pink-red blotches, symmetrically arranged and starting on the extremities.
en.wikipedia.org
Acylation is much more straightforward as the resulting -cyanocarbonyl compounds are much more acidic (and less nucleophilic) than corresponding starting materials.
en.wikipedia.org
These five regimes progressively degenerate starting with aristocracy at the top and tyranny at the bottom.
en.wikipedia.org
He was deservedly called up to the national team and was starting to make his way into the squad when he became injured.
en.wikipedia.org

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