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1 start off, start out
بَدَأَ رحلة \ set off: to start on a journey: We set off at sunrise. set out: to start on a journey. start off, start out: to set out on a journey: We started from London. -
2 start
I [staː]1. verb1) to leave or begin a journey:يَبْدأ الرِّحْلَهWe shall have to start at 5.30 a.m. in order to get to the boat in time.
2) to begin:Haven't you started (on) your meal yet?
يَبْدأ، يَشْرَعWhat time does the play start?
3) to (cause an engine etc to) begin to work:يُشَغِّلThe clock stopped but I started it again.
يُؤَسِّسOne of the students decided to start a college magazine.
2. noun1) the beginning of an activity, journey, race etc:بِدايَهI shall have to make a start on that work.
2) in a race etc, the advantage of beginning before or further forward than others, or the amount of time, distance etc gained through this:إنْدِفاع، إنْطِلاق II [staːt]The driver of the stolen car already had twenty minutes' start before the police began the pursuit.
1. verbto jump or jerk suddenly because of fright, surprise etc:يَقْفِز، يَهْتَزThe sudden noise made me start.
2. noun1) a sudden movement of the body:إهْتِزازَة الجِسْمHe gave a start of surprise.
2) a shock:صَدْمَهWhat a start the news gave me!
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3 start out
to begin a journey; to start off:يَبدأ الرِّحْلَهWe shall have to start out at dawn.
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4 start off
1) to begin a journey:يَبدأ الرِّحْلَهIt's time we started off.
2) to cause or allow something to begin, someone to start doing something etc:يَسْمح لَه أن يَبْدأThe money lent to him by his father started him off as a bookseller.
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5 start
k.r(Coll.) begin a journey. 2 k.r(Sport) start. -
6 aufbrechen
(unreg., trennb., -ge-)I v/t (hat)1. (Schloss, Siegel, Tür etc.) break open, force; (Kiste) break into; (Pflaster, Straße) break up; (Erde etc.) mit Pflug: auch break ground, turn over; (Brief) tear open2. Jägerspr. (ausweiden) gut3. geh. (Brief) open allg.II v/i (ist)2. (weggehen) leave, set off, start out ( nach for); zu einem Ausflug / Spaziergang aufbrechen set off on an excursion / walk; wann brechen wir morgen auf? when are we setting off ( oder leaving) tomorrow?* * *(gewaltsam öffnen) to break; to force; to break open; to break up;(sich öffnen) to open; to burst open;(weggehen) to leave; to set off; to sally* * *auf|bre|chen sep1. vtto break or force open; Tresor auch, Auto to break into; Deckel to prise off; Boden, Asphalt, Oberfläche to break up; (geh ) Brief to break open; (fig) System, soziale Struktur etc to break down2. vi aux sein2) (fig Konflikte, Hass etc) to break out3) (= sich auf den Weg machen) to start out or off, to set out or off* * *1) (to use force on (a door etc) to cause it to open.) break down3) (to use force to dislodge (something) from its position usually through leverage: He prised open the lid with a knife.) prise5) (to leave or begin a journey: We shall have to start at 5.30 a.m. in order to get to the boat in time.) start6) (to begin a journey: It's time we started off.) start off7) (to begin a journey; to start off: We shall have to start out at dawn.) start out* * *auf|bre·chenI. vt Hilfsverb: haben▪ etw \aufbrechenein Auto/einen Tresor \aufbrechen to break into a car/strongroomII. vi Hilfsverb: sein2. (erneut sichtbar werden) to break out3. (sich auf den Weg machen) to start [or set] off [or out]ich glaube, wir müssen \aufbrechen I think we've got to go, I think we ought to go* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb (öffnen) break open <lock, safe, box, crate, etc.>; break into < car>; force [open] < door>2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein1) (sich öffnen) < bud> open [up], burst [open]; < ice [sheet], surface, ground> break up; < wound> open* * *aufbrechen (irr, trennb, -ge-)A. v/t (hat)1. (Schloss, Siegel, Tür etc) break open, force; (Kiste) break into; (Pflaster, Straße) break up; (Erde etc) mit Pflug: auch break ground, turn over; (Brief) tear open3. geh (Brief) open allgB. v/i (ist)2. (weggehen) leave, set off, start out (nach for);zu einem Ausflug/Spaziergang aufbrechen set off on an excursion/walk;wann brechen wir morgen auf? when are we setting off ( oder leaving) tomorrow?* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb (öffnen) break open <lock, safe, box, crate, etc.>; break into < car>; force [open] < door>2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein1) (sich öffnen) < bud> open [up], burst [open]; <ice [sheet], surface, ground> break up; < wound> open2) (losgehen, -fahren) set off; start out* * *(nach) v.to start (for) v. v.to break open expr.to decamp v.to sally v. -
7 sail
جَرَى بِخِفَّةٍ ورَشاقةٍ \ sail: to move smoothly and effortlessly: The moon sailed across the sky. His horse sailed past the others and won the race. \ رِحْلَة في مَركَبٍ شِراعيّ \ sail: a journey that is made for pleasure, in a sailing boat: Let’s go for a sail round the island. \ سَافَرَ على مَركبٍ شِراعي \ sail: (of a sailing boat; of any ship with sails or engine; of people in it) to move over water; start a journey: We sailed to America. The steamship sailed at midday. \ شِرَاع \ sail: a sheet of cloth that is spread to catch the wind and move a boat forward. \ قَادَ \ sail: to travel in and control (a sailing boat or ship): My son sails his own boat. He learnt to sail when he was eight. \ See Also وجه (وَجَّهَ)، سَيَّر مركبًا شراعيًّا \ قِلْع (السفينة) \ sail. \ See Also شراع (شِراع) \ مَخَر عُباب \ sail: to sail across (a sea): He sailed the Atlantic Ocean alone. \ مَخَرَ \ sail: (of a sailing boat; of any ship with sails or engine; of people in it) move over water; start a journey: We sailed to America. The steamship sailed at midday. \ See Also أبحر (أَبْحَرَ) -
8 rozpocz|ąć
pf — rozpocz|ynać impf (rozpocznę, rozpoczęła, rozpoczęli — rozpoczynam) Ⅰ vt to begin, to start- rozpocząć pracę nad czymś to begin work on sth- malarz rozpoczął pracę nad nowym płótnem the painter began work on a new canvas- właśnie rozpoczął nową pracę he’s just started a new job- rozpocząć podróż to start a journey- po południu rozpoczęli poszukiwania they began their search in the afternoon- rozpocząć dzień od gimnastyki to start one’s day by doing exercises- rozpocząć nowe życie to start a new life- rozpocząć coś na nowo to recommence sth [rozmowy, negocjacje]- rozpoczął trzeci rok prezydentury he entered his third year as president- rozpoczyna pięćdziesiąty rok życia she’s entering her fiftieth yearⅡ rozpocząć się — rozpoczynać się to start, to begin- przedstawienie rozpoczęło się o drugiej the performance started at two- bal rozpoczął się mazurem the ball began with a mazurka- rozpoczęły się słoty the rainy season began- za ogrodem/sadem rozpoczynały się pola the fields began at the end of the garden/orchardThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > rozpocz|ąć
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9 ཐོན་པ་
[thon pa]appear, arise, happen, take place, emit, give off, send out, expose, reveal, leave, go, start out, produce, emerge, come into being, start a journey, set out, start off, depart, issue, pass, native of thon, member of thon mi sambhota family, go out, -> 'thon pa -
10 سافر
سَافَرَ \ go: to move from one place to another; travel: She went to the market. Did she go by bus or on foot?. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel. travel: make a journey: I rarely travel by train. I like travelling, especially in Africa and Asia. \ سَافَرَ بِسيّارَةٍ خاصّة \ motor: to travel by car: a motoring holiday. \ سَافَرَ بِعَرَبة \ drive (drove, driven): to travel in a car or horse-drawn carriage: We enjoy driving through the woods. \ سَافَرَ جوًّا \ fly (flew, flown): to travel in an aeroplane: We flew to Geneva. \ سَافَرَ على ظَهْرِ دابَّةٍ \ ride: to travel on any animal (camel, donkey, elephant, etc.) or on a bicycle or motorcycle: He rode home on a donkey. \ سَافَرَ على مَركبٍ شِراعي \ sail: (of a sailing boat; of any ship with sails or engine; of people in it) to move over water; start a journey: We sailed to America. The steamship sailed at midday. \ سافَرَ على متنِ (السفينة أو الطائرة) \ board: to go on to a ship or aeroplane. \ سَافَرَ مجانًا (عن طريق التَّطفُّل) \ hitch a lift: to get a free ride in a car by stopping it and asking the driver. hitch-hike: to travel by stopping cars and getting free rides to where one wants to go. -
11 set off
1) ( sometimes with on) to start a journey:يَبْدأ الرِّحْلَهWe set off to go to the beach.
2) to cause to start doing something:يُثير من جَديد، يُسَبِّبُ ثانِيَةًShe had almost stopped crying, but his harsh words set her off again.
3) to explode or ignite:يُشْعِلُ مُفَرْقَعاتٍ نارِيَّهYou should let your father set off all the fireworks.
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12 sich aufmachen
(to start a journey: He set out to explore the countryside.) set out -
13 ཆིབས་བསྐྱོད་གནང་བ་
[chibs bskyod gnang ba]ride a horse, start a journey, go to a place -
14 estar con las espuelas calzadas
• be about to start a journeyDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > estar con las espuelas calzadas
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15 tener las espuelas calzadas
• be about to start a journeyDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > tener las espuelas calzadas
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16 send off
to accompany (a person) to the place, or be at the place, where he will start a journey: A great crowd gathered at the station to send the football team off (noun ˈsend-off)يُوَدِّعُ في المَحَطَّه او المَطار -
17 set out
1) to start a journey:يَبْدأ رِحْلَةًHe set out to explore the countryside.
2) to intend:يَنْوي، يَقْصُدI didn't set out to prove him wrong.
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18 أبحر
أَبْحَرَ \ sail: (of a sailing boat; of any ship with sails or engine; of people in it) move over water; start a journey: We sailed to America. The steamship sailed at midday. set sail: to sail away: We left harbour and set sail for our fishing grounds. \ أَبْحَرَ في \ navigate: to sail through: This narrow river is hard to navigate. -
19 أقلع (المركب)
أَقلَعَ (المركب) \ put to sea: to leave harbour: The ship put (out) to sea at midday. sail: (of a sailing boat; of any ship with sails or engine; of people in it) to move over water; start a journey: We sailed to America. The steamship sailed at midday. set sail: to sail away: We left harbour and set sail for our fishing grounds. \ See Also أبحر (أَبْحَرَ) \ أَقْلَعَ عن \ abandon: to give up because of difficulties, to abandon: They had to abandon their plans. get out of: to avoid (sth. that one does not want to do): I’ve promised to go, and I can’t get out of it. give up: to stop (doing sth. that one usu. does); leave; not keep any longer (hope, one’s job etc.): I’ve given up smoking. They gave up the idea of buying a farm. leave off: to stop: Begin reading where you left off yesterday. \ See Also تَوَقَّفَ عن، تَراجَعَ عن، تَخَلَّى (عن) -
20 مخر
مَخَرَ \ sail: (of a sailing boat; of any ship with sails or engine; of people in it) move over water; start a journey: We sailed to America. The steamship sailed at midday. \ See Also أبحر (أَبْحَرَ) \ مَخَر عُباب \ sail: to sail across (a sea): He sailed the Atlantic Ocean alone.
См. также в других словарях:
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start — /stahrt/, v.i. 1. to begin or set out, as on a journey or activity. 2. to appear or come suddenly into action, life, view, etc.; rise or issue suddenly forth. 3. to spring, move, or dart suddenly from a position or place: The rabbit started from… … Universalium
start */*/*/ — I UK [stɑː(r)t] / US [stɑrt] verb Word forms start : present tense I/you/we/they start he/she/it starts present participle starting past tense started past participle started 1) a) [intransitive] to begin to happen or take place Work has started… … English dictionary