Translations for start off in the English»Spanish Dictionary

They start off attempting to look after a baby for three days, before moving onto toddlers, pre-teens, teenagers and finally an elderly person. en.wikipedia.org

You start off with a script, but at the end they usually let me put a little zinger in there... en.wikipedia.org

These usually start off more or less reasonably, and get more and more unusual. en.wikipedia.org

Fruits start off dark purple, turning olive green and finally buffy green as they ripen, taking about 56 months. en.wikipedia.org

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English

start off in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for start off in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.start off VB [Am stɑrt -, Brit stɑːt -] (v + adv)

1. start off → start out

2. start off (begin moving):

3. start off (begin):

II.start off VB [Am stɑrt -, Brit stɑːt -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o) (begin)

III.start off VB [Am stɑrt -, Brit stɑːt -] (v + o + adv) (get sb started)

See also start out

start out VB [Am stɑrt -, Brit stɑːt -] (v + adv)

1. start out (set out):

2. start out (in life, career):

3. start out (begin):

Translations for start off in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Translations for start off in the English»Spanish Dictionary

START [Am stɑrt, Brit stɑːt] N U

START → Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty

I.start [Am stɑrt, Brit stɑːt] N

1.1. start (beginning):

1.2. start:

2.1. start SPORTS (of race):

2.2. start SPORTS (lead, advantage):

2.3. start SPORTS (starting line, gate):

3. start (jump):

II.start [Am stɑrt, Brit stɑːt] VB trans

1. start (begin):

2. start (cause to begin):

3. start (establish):

4. start (cause to operate):

III.start [Am stɑrt, Brit stɑːt] VB intr

1.1. start (begin):

1.2. start:

2.1. start (originate):

2.2. start (be founded):

3. start (set out) + adv compl:

4. start (begin to operate):

5. start:

6. start (protrude):

I.off [Am ɔf, ɑf, Brit ɒf] PREP

1.1. off (from the surface or top of):

1.2. off (indicating removal, absence):

1.3. off (from) inf:

2.1. off (distant from):

2.2. off (leading from):

3.1. off (absent from):

3.2. off (indicating repugnance, abstinence) Brit:

II.off [Am ɔf, ɑf, Brit ɒf] ADV off often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (break off, pay off, take off, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (break, pay, take, etc).

1.1. off (removed):

1.2. off:

2. off (indicating departure):

3. off (distant):

III.off [Am ɔf, ɑf, Brit ɒf] ADJ

1.1. off pred (not turned on):

1.2. off pred (canceled):

1.3. off pred (not on menu) Brit:

1.4. off pred (inaccurate):

2. off (absent, not on duty):

3.1. off (poor, unsatisfactory) attr:

3.2. off (unwell) pred:

3.3. off (rude, unfair) Brit inf pred:

4. off FOOD pred:

5. off (talking about personal situation):

6. off → offside

See also well-off, on, offside, go off, bring on, better-off, badly off

well-off <pred well off> [wɛl ɔf, wɛlˈɒf] ADJ

well-off banker/farmers:

I.on [Am ɑn, ɔn, Brit ɒn] PREP on often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (count on, lay on, sign on, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (count, lay, sign, etc).

1.1. on (indicating position):

1.2. on (belonging to):

1.3. on (against):

1.4. on (at point on scale):

2.1. on (talking about clothing):

2.2. on (about one's person):

3. on (indicating means of transport):

4.1. on (playing instrument):

4.2. on RADIO, TV:

4.3. on (recorded on):

5.1. on (using equipment):

5.2. on (on duty at):

5.3. on (contactable via):