A1 [ I or T ] to begin doing something开始;着手
B2 [ I or T ] also start up If a business or other organization starts, or if someone starts one, it is created and starts to operate.(企业或其他机构)开业,开始运营;创办,开办
B1 [ I or T ] to begin to happen or to make something begin to happen(使)发生;(使)开始
A1 [ I or T ] to begin a set of activities with the thing or person mentioned(从…)开始
[ I ] informal to begin to complain or be annoying in some way开始抱怨;开始惹人厌烦
to begin an argument or a fight挑起争论(或打斗)
B2 at the beginning, or as the first of several things最初,一开始;首先
More examples
He started as an actor, making his debut as a director in 1990.
As soon as the war started, any broadcasts with a military theme were taken off the air.
People have started to gossip about us.
The party had hardly started when she left.
Halfway through the meeting my mind started to wander.
[ I usually + adv/prep ] to begin at one point and then move to another, in distance or range出发;动身,启程;开始,(自…)起
[ I ] to move your body suddenly because something has surprised or frightened you突然一惊;吓一跳
B2 [ I or T ] also start up to (cause to) begin to work or operate(使)开始工作;开动,启动
B1 [ S ] the beginning of something开始,开端,开头
C2 [ C ] the act of beginning to do something开始
C1 including all of something, from the beginning to the end从头到尾,自始至终
C1 first, or as the first in a set of things首先;第一
used when giving a first example of something(用来给出第一个例子)首先
More examples
I was standing near her at the start of the race.
I was so optimistic at the start of the year.
At the start of the film I was a bit sceptical.
We've made a good start on decorating the living room.
I'm going to make a start on sorting out these boxes.
[ S ] a sudden movement of the body that you make when something has surprised or frightened you突然一惊;吓一跳
noun
both often
usually
verb
noun
especially
rather
especially
especially
verb
phrasal verb
rather
phrasal verb
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