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стуле
comenzó

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

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

1.1. start (beginning):

to make a start(on sth)

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):

to give a start person/horse:
darle or pegarle un susto a alguien
asustar a alguien

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

1. start (begin):

start conversation/journey/negotiations
start conversation/journey/negotiations
start conversation/journey/negotiations
start job/course
start job/course
to start -ing, to start to + infin
empezar a  +  infin
they started arguing
she started to laugh
she started to laugh

2. start (cause to begin):

start race
start race
largar Co. Sur Méx.
start fashion
start fashion
start fire/epidemic
start argument/fight
start war country:
start incident:
stop hitting her! — she started it
to start sb on sth/-ing I'll start you on some filing
to start sb -ing her words started me wondering
to get sb started coloq.
darle cuerda a alguien coloq.

3. start (establish):

start business
start business
start business
start organization/charity
start plan
I need $20, 000 to get me started

4. start (cause to operate):

start engine/dishwasher
start engine/dishwasher
prender amer.
start car
start car
start car

III. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] V. intr.

1.1. start (begin):

start school/term/meeting:
start school/term/meeting:
start school/term/meeting:
iniciarse form.
start noise/pain/journey/race:
start noise/pain/journey/race:
the day started badly
to get started
to get started
right then, let's get started
to start again or ingl. am. also over
to start again or ingl. am. also over
to start by -ing
empezar por  +  infin

1.2. start:

2.1. start (originate):

start fashion/custom:
start fashion/custom:

2.2. start (be founded):

3. start (set out) + adv. compl.:

it's time we started (for) home
it's time we started (for) home

4. start (begin to operate):

start car:
start car:
partir Chile
start dishwasher:
start dishwasher:

5. start:

I started (up) from my chair
she started at the noise
she started at the noise
she started out of her dream
tears started to her eyes

6. start (protrude):

start eyes:

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):

to start off by -ing
empezar +  ger or por  +  infin

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

start off discussion/concert

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

to start sb off on sth I started them off on some scales
the postman started the dog off (barking) coloq.

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

1. start out (set out):

partir form.

2. start out (in life, career):

he started out as a farmhand

3. start out (begin):

I started out liking him

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

1. start out (set out):

partir form.

2. start out (in life, career):

he started out as a farmhand

3. start out (begin):

I started out liking him

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

to start in -ing or to + infin
ponerse a  +  infin
to start in on sth/-ing
empezar con algo/ a  +  infin
meterse con alguien
agarrársela(s) con alguien amer. coloq.

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

1. start up → start

2. start up (begin business):

3. start up (begin activity):

start up music/siren:
start up band:

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

1. start up engine/car/machinery:

2. start up business:

3. start up:

start up conversation
start up discussion

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

1.1. start (beginning):

to make a start(on sth)

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):

to give a start person/horse:
darle or pegarle un susto a alguien
asustar a alguien

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

1. start (begin):

start conversation/journey/negotiations
start conversation/journey/negotiations
start conversation/journey/negotiations
start job/course
start job/course
to start -ing, to start to + infin
empezar a  +  infin
they started arguing
she started to laugh
she started to laugh

2. start (cause to begin):

start race
start race
largar Co. Sur Méx.
start fashion
start fashion
start fire/epidemic
start argument/fight
start war country:
start incident:
stop hitting her! — she started it
to start sb on sth/-ing I'll start you on some filing
to start sb -ing her words started me wondering
to get sb started coloq.
darle cuerda a alguien coloq.

3. start (establish):

start business
start business
start business
start organization/charity
start plan
I need $20, 000 to get me started

4. start (cause to operate):

start engine/dishwasher
start engine/dishwasher
prender amer.
start car
start car
start car

III. start [ingl. am. stɑrt, ingl. brit. stɑːt] V. intr.

1.1. start (begin):

start school/term/meeting:
start school/term/meeting:
start school/term/meeting:
iniciarse form.
start noise/pain/journey/race:
start noise/pain/journey/race:
the day started badly
to get started
to get started
right then, let's get started
to start again or ingl. am. also over
to start again or ingl. am. also over
to start by -ing
empezar por  +  infin

1.2. start:

2.1. start (originate):

start fashion/custom:
start fashion/custom:

2.2. start (be founded):

3. start (set out) + adv. compl.:

it's time we started (for) home
it's time we started (for) home

4. start (begin to operate):

start car:
start car:
partir Chile
start dishwasher:
start dishwasher:

5. start:

I started (up) from my chair
she started at the noise
she started at the noise
she started out of her dream
tears started to her eyes

6. start (protrude):

start eyes:

start on V. [ingl. am. stɑrt -, ingl. brit. stɑːt -] (v + prep + o)

1. start on (begin):

start on cleaning/book

2. start on (criticize):

start on coloq.
meterse con coloq.

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

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

I. start-up [ingl. am. ˈstɑr ˌdəp, ingl. brit. ˈstɑːtʌp] ADJ.

start-up capital/costs:

II. start-up [ingl. am. ˈstɑr ˌdəp, ingl. brit. ˈstɑːtʌp] SUST.

1. start-up U (process):

2. start-up C (new business):

head start SUST.

llevar(le) ventaja (a alguien)
atrbv. head start program (in US) ENS.

jump-start [ingl. am. ˈdʒəmpˌstɑrt, ingl. brit. ˈdʒʌmpstɑːt] V. trans.

en el diccionario PONS

I. start [stɑ:t, ingl. am. stɑ:rt] V. intr.

1. start (begin):

2. start (begin journey):

3. start (begin to operate):

start vehicle, motor

4. start (make sudden movement):

II. start [stɑ:t, ingl. am. stɑ:rt] V. trans.

1. start (begin):

2. start (set in operation):

start car

3. start COM. (establish):

start business

III. start [stɑ:t, ingl. am. stɑ:rt] SUST.

1. start (beginning):

2. start DEP. (beginning place):

3. start (sudden movement):

false start SUST. DEP.

I. start off V. intr.

1. start off (begin):

2. start off (begin journey):

start off train, plane

II. start off V. trans.

to start sb off (on sth)

I. start up V. trans.

1. start up organization, business:

2. start up vehicle, motor:

II. start up V. intr.

1. start up (jump up):

2. start up (begin happening):

3. start up (begin running):

start up vehicle, motor

start in V. intr.

head start SUST.

start-up [ˈstɑ:tʌp, ingl. am. ˈstɑ:rt-] SUST.

flying start SUST. DEP.

cold start SUST. AUTO., INFORM.

Entrada de OpenDict

kick-start V.

kick-start trans. AUTO.
en el diccionario PONS

I. start [start] V. intr.

1. start (begin):

2. start (begin journey):

3. start (begin to operate):

start vehicle, motor

4. start DEP. (play at beginning):

5. start (begin at level):

6. start (make sudden movement):

to start at sb/sth

II. start [start] V. trans.

1. start (begin):

2. start (set in operation):

start car

3. start COM. (establish):

start business

4. start DEP. (let play at beginning):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. start [start] SUST.

1. start (beginning):

2. start DEP.:

3. start (sudden movement):

4. start DEP. (action of playing at beginning):

push-start V. intr. AUTO.

push start SUST. AUTO.

standing start SUST.

cold start SUST. AUTO., comput

head start SUST.

I. start off V. intr.

1. start off (begin):

2. start off (begin journey):

start off train, plane

II. start off V. trans.

to start sb off (on sth)

I. start up V. trans.

1. start up organization, business:

2. start up vehicle, motor:

II. start up V. intr.

1. start up (begin running):

start up vehicle, motor

2. start up (open):

3. start up (jump up):

start out V. intr.

1. start out (begin):

2. start out (begin journey):

start out train, plane

start back V. intr.

1. start back (jump back suddenly):

2. start back (begin return journey):

Glosario técnico de refrigeración GEA

Present
Istart
youstart
he/she/itstarts
westart
youstart
theystart
Past
Istarted
youstarted
he/she/itstarted
westarted
youstarted
theystarted
Present Perfect
Ihavestarted
youhavestarted
he/she/ithasstarted
wehavestarted
youhavestarted
theyhavestarted
Past Perfect
Ihadstarted
youhadstarted
he/she/ithadstarted
wehadstarted
youhadstarted
theyhadstarted

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Later it started production of saltpeter, linseed oil and paper.
en.wikipedia.org
He started playing rugby and athletics, but did not last long.
en.wikipedia.org
The most successful tunnel started below the seats (above the excreta) of a multi-holed lavatory which was situated on the edge of the camp.
en.wikipedia.org
He also started taking bassoon lessons, but soon gave those up after almost choking to death on one of its reeds.
en.wikipedia.org
The other characters had no idea, as the affair had barely started that very evening.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "started" en otros idiomas