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- verbstarting (present participle)
- begin or be reckoned from a particular point in time or space:"the season starts in September" · "we ate before the show started" · "below Roaring Springs the real desert starts"
- embark on a continuing action or a new venture:"I started to chat to him" · "we plan to start building in the fall"
- use a particular point, action, or circumstance as an opening for a course of action:"the teacher can start by capitalizing on children's curiosity" · "I shall start with the case you mention first"
- begin to move or travel:"we started out into the snow" · "he started for the door"
- begin to attend (an educational establishment) or engage in (an occupation, especially a profession):"she will start school today" · "he started work at a travel agency" · "he started as a typesetter"
- cost at least a specified amount:"fees start at around $300" · "it's quite expensive, starting from $800 for the most basic model"
- (of event or process) happen or come into being:"the fire started in the building's upper floor" · "Townsend's troubles started before the incident"
- cause (an event or process) to happen:"two men started the blaze that caused the explosion" · "those women started all the trouble" · "I'm starting a campaign to get the law changed"
- (of a machine or device) begin operating or being used:"what should I do if the engine won't start again?" · "there was a moment of silence before the organ started"
- cause (a machine) to begin to work:"we had trouble starting the car"
- cause or enable (someone or something) to begin doing or pursuing something:"his father started him in business" · "what he said started me thinking"
- give a signal to (competitors) to start in a race.
- give a small jump or make a sudden jerking movement from surprise or alarm:"“Oh my!” she said, starting"
- literarymove or appear suddenly:"she had seen Meg start suddenly from a thicket"
- (of eyes) bulge so as to appear to burst out of their sockets:"his eyes started out of his head like a hare's"
- be displaced or displace by pressure or shrinkage:"the mortar in the joints had started"
- rouse (game) from its lair.
OriginOld English styrtan ‘to caper, leap’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch storten ‘push’ and German stürzen ‘fall headlong, fling’. From the sense ‘sudden movement’ arose the sense ‘initiation of movement, setting out on a journey’ and hence ‘beginning of a process, etc.’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- begin or be reckoned from a particular point in time or space:
- (of event or process) happen or come into being:
- cause (an event or process) to happen:
- (of a machine or device) begin operating or being used:
- cause (a machine) to begin to work:
- give a small jump or make a sudden jerking movement from surprise or alarm:
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Starting Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
STARTING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
START | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
STARTING Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Starting - definition of starting by The Free Dictionary
Starting - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
START Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Start - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
STARTING Synonyms: 279 Similar and Opposite Words
START definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
starting - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
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STARTING | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
START definition in American English - Collins Online Dictionary
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Start Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
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Start Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
154 Synonyms & Antonyms for START - Thesaurus.com
starting - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
START | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
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Synonyms and antonyms of start in English - Cambridge Dictionary