START OFF - Traducción inglés-español

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

It was important for the creative process to start out in this space.

en.wikipedia.org

You have to be true to the vision that you start out to do, otherwise what are you even there for?

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They target teens and start out by making a game.

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Many start out as males and later change to females.

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Two world lines that start out separately and then intersect, signify a "collision" or encounter.

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. start off V. [ingl. am. stɑrt -, ingl. brit. stɑːt -] (v + adv)

1. start off → start out

2. start off (begin moving):

3. start off (begin):

II. start off V. [ingl. am. stɑrt -, ingl. brit. stɑːt -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o) (begin)

III. start off V. [ingl. am. stɑrt -, ingl. brit. stɑːt -] (v + o + adv) (get sb started)

start out V. [ingl. am. stɑrt -, ingl. brit. stɑːt -] (v + adv)

1. start out (set out):

2. start out (in life, career):

3. start out (begin):

START [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] SUST. U

START → Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty

I. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] SUST.

1.1. start (beginning):

1.2. start:

2.1. start DEP. (of race):

2.2. start DEP. (lead, advantage):

2.3. start DEP. (starting line, gate):

3. start (jump):

II. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] V. trans.

1. start (begin):

2. start (cause to begin):

3. start (establish):

4. start (cause to operate):

III. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] V. 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 [ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf, ingl. brit. ɒf] PREP.

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

1.2. off (indicating removal, absence):

1.3. off (from) coloq.:

2.1. off (distant from):

2.2. off (leading from):

3.1. off (absent from):

3.2. off (indicating repugnance, abstinence) ingl. brit.:

II. off [ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf, ingl. 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 [ingl. am. ɔf, ɑf, ingl. brit. ɒf] ADJ.

1.1. off pred (not turned on):

1.2. off pred (canceled):

1.3. off pred (not on menu) ingl. brit.:

1.4. off pred (inaccurate):

2. off (absent, not on duty):

3.1. off (poor, unsatisfactory) atrbv.:

3.2. off (unwell) pred:

3.3. off (rude, unfair) ingl. brit. coloq. pred:

4. off GASTR. pred:

5. off (talking about personal situation):

6. off → offside

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

well-off banker/farmers:

I. on [ingl. am. ɑn, ɔn, ingl. 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):

6. on (a member of):

7. on (indicating time):