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I . start [stɑ:t] N usu sing

2. start (foundation):

start of a company
start of a company

3. start SPORTS (beginning place, time):

start
start m
false start

4. start (beginning advantage):

start
to have a good start in life

5. start (sudden movement):

start
he woke with a start
to give a start
to give sb a start

II . start [stɑ:t] VB intr

2. start inf (begin harassing, attacking):

to start on sb

3. start (begin a journey):

start

4. start (begin to operate):

start vehicle, motor
vžigati [perf vžgati]

5. start (begin happening):

when does the class start?

6. start (jump in surprise):

start
start

III . start [stɑ:t] VB trans

2. start (set in motion):

to start sth
to start a fight
to start a fire

3. start MECH:

start
vžigati [perf vžgati]
start machine
start motor
to start a car

4. start ECON:

to start a business

START [stɑ:t]

START abbreviation of Strategic Arms Reduction Talks:

START

start back VB intr

1. start (jump back):

start

2. start (return):

start

I . start off VB intr

2. start (begin career):

to start off as sth

3. start (embark):

start
start

II . start off VB trans

1. start (begin):

to start sthoff

2. start (cause to begin):

to start sb off on sth

4. start (help to begin):

to start sb off

start out VB intr

1. start (embark):

start
start

2. start:

start (begin)
to start out as sth
to start out as sth (on a job)

I . start up VB trans

1. start (organize):

to start up a business/a club

2. start MECH:

to start up a motor

II . start up VB intr

1. start (jump):

start

2. start (occur):

start
začenjati (se) [perf začeti (se)]

3. start (begin running):

cold ˈstart N

head ˈstart N

I . ˈpush-start VB trans

1. push-start (jump-start):

2. push-start fig (begin improvement):

II . ˈpush-start N

1. push-start (jump-start):

2. push-start fig (helpful prompt):

stand·ing ˈstart N

ˈstart-up N

1. start-up COMM:

2. start-up MECH:

zagon m

3. start-up COMPUT:

zagon m

warm ˈstart N COMPUT

warm start

ˈstart-up capi·tal N no pl

ˈstart-up costs N pl

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The endurance squad were able to turn the flying start to their advantage and took a clean victory over the sprinters.
en.wikipedia.org
If you want a good night out have a glass of champers when you start, but don't get into your car afterwards.
metro.co.uk
Perhaps pared-down start-ups, free of red tape, may just have that disruptive edge.
www.thehindu.com
The male bodybuilder introduced her to a female bodybuilder and suggested we start training five days a week and work one body part a day.
en.wikipedia.org
Mind you, it does start with those stabby synths, an introduction that dramatic has to be an attention-grabber.
en.wikipedia.org
A commercial customer will start seeing reductions in water usage almost immediately.
reneweconomy.com.au
The two wrestlers then greet each other, shake hands, and the referee blows his whistle to start the period.
en.wikipedia.org
The price range for units in the $100 million complex will start at $300,000 and top out at more than $1 million.
en.wikipedia.org
He paid the start-up costs of the new magazine by deferring payment of sales taxes his clubs owed on their activities.
en.wikipedia.org
His cobber takes his hand, and then the two turn, put their feet on the firing step, and start to pray together.
www.smh.com.au

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