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1 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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2 start
شَغَّلَ \ drive (drove, driven): (of any kind of power) to make a machine work: This engine is driven by electricity. employ: give work to: My firm employs 300 men. engage: to give a job to: The school has engaged two new teachers. operate: to work (a machine); put (a plan) into action. put: used in various special ways with a noun that is related to a verb: Put the machine into use (use it). start: to set sth. going: I can’t start my car. work: to make (sth.) do what it is meant to do: How do you work this tin opener?. -
3 start
بَدَأَ \ begin, (began, begun): (with to; also with - ing except after the form beginning) to start: It began to rain (or began raining). It was beginning to rain. It’s time to begin work. break out: (of a fire, a disease, or fighting) to start: World War Two broke out on September 3rd, 1939. commence: to begin: Our school year commences in September. launch: to begin (an attack, a new business, a plan, etc.). originate: to start: Who originated these weekly meetings? They originated long ago. set about: to begin doing: I want to repair this, but I don’t know how to set about it. start: to begin: We Started (work) at daybreak. It started to rain. -
4 work
شَغَّلَ \ drive (drove, driven): (of any kind of power) to make a machine work: This engine is driven by electricity. employ: give work to: My firm employs 300 men. engage: to give a job to: The school has engaged two new teachers. operate: to work (a machine); put (a plan) into action. put: used in various special ways with a noun that is related to a verb: Put the machine into use (use it). start: to set sth. going: I can’t start my car. work: to make (sth.) do what it is meant to do: How do you work this tin opener?. -
5 start, superintend
أَدَارَ \ administer: to control, (esp. business or money affairs). direct: to guide; control (a business, a piece of work, etc.): The film was directed by Zoltan Korda. start, superintend: watch and direct (work, workers, etc.). \ See Also دَبَّرَ شؤون، أشرف على (أشْرَفَ على) -
6 work
اِشْتَغَلَ \ operate: (of machines, plans, etc.) to be effective. run: (of an engine or machine) to be in action; be working: Don’t leave your engine running while you buy petrol. work: to be busy (for some good purpose); not rest or play: He’s working in the garden. My boy works hard at school, have a paid job: She works in an office. start: (of an engine) begin working: My car won’t start. -
7 start
اِشْتَغَلَ \ operate: (of machines, plans, etc.) to be effective. run: (of an engine or machine) to be in action; be working: Don’t leave your engine running while you buy petrol. work: to be busy (for some good purpose); not rest or play: He’s working in the garden. My boy works hard at school, have a paid job: She works in an office. start: (of an engine) begin working: My car won’t start. -
8 start
شَرَعَ \ commence: to begin: Our school year commences in September. launch: to begin (an attack, a new business, a plan, etc.). proceed: (with to) to do (sth.) in a determined way, without question or delay: He marched into my office and proceeded to search my cupboards. set about; go about: to attempt; begin doing: Car repairs are easy if you know how to go about them. start: to begin: We started (work) at daybreak. It started to rain. to take action: to act: The police took swift action to catch the thief. \ See Also بدأ (بَدَأَ) -
9 get to work
to start work:Could you get to work painting that ceiling?
يَبْدأ العَمَلI'll have to set to work on this mending this evening.
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10 set to work
to start work:Could you get to work painting that ceiling?
يَبْدأ العَمَلI'll have to set to work on this mending this evening.
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11 الشروق
الشُّروق \ sunrise: the rising of the sun; the time of this: Farmers start work at sunrise. \ شُروق الشَّمْس \ sunrise: the rising of the sun; the time of this: Farmers start work at sunrise. -
12 sunrise
الشُّروق \ sunrise: the rising of the sun; the time of this: Farmers start work at sunrise. \ شُروق الشَّمْس \ sunrise: the rising of the sun; the time of this: Farmers start work at sunrise. -
13 settle
[ˈsetl] verb1) to place in a position of rest or comfort:يَضَعُ بصورَةٍ مُريحَه، يُجْلِسُI settled myself in the armchair.
2) to come to rest:يَسْتَريحDust had settled on the books.
3) to soothe:يُهَدِّئI gave him a pill to settle his nerves.
4) to go and live:يَسْتَقِرMany Scots settled in New Zealand.
5) to reach a decision or agreement:Have you settled with the builders when they are to start work?
يَصِل إلى قَرارThe dispute between management and employees is still not settled.
6) to pay (a bill).يَدْفَع الفاتورَه -
14 successful
[-ˈses-] adjective(negative unsuccessful) having success:Were you successful in finding a new house?
The successful applicant for this job will be required to start work next month
ناجِحa successful career.
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15 بدأ
بَدَأَ \ begin, (began, begun): (with to; also with - ing except after the form beginning) to start: It began to rain (or began raining). It was beginning to rain. It’s time to begin work. break out: (of a fire, a disease, or fighting) to start: World War Two broke out on September 3rd, 1939. commence: to begin: Our school year commences in September. launch: to begin (an attack, a new business, a plan, etc.). originate: to start: Who originated these weekly meetings? They originated long ago. set about: to begin doing: I want to repair this, but I don’t know how to set about it. start: to begin: We Started (work) at daybreak. It started to rain. \ بَدَأَ \ get down to: to begin to do seriously: I must get down to finding a job. \ See Also باشَرَ العَمَل بِجدّ \ بَدَأَ (طَلَعَ) النَّهار \ break, broke, broken: (of a day, a storm, etc.) to begin: The storm broke just after daybreak. \ بَدَأَ بِتَشْغيل \ start: to set sth. going: I can’t start my car. The starter started the race. \ بَدَأَ التحرك (السَّفر أو العمل) \ make a move: to begin to move, esp. to leave somewhere: It’s five o’clock, and we ought to make a move so we can be home before dark. \ 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. \ بَدَأَ العَمَل بجدّ ونشاط \ set to, set to work: to begin (to do sth.) seriously: As soon as he saw the damage, he set to (work) and repaired it thoroughly. \ بَدَأَ فَجأة \ break into: (of a change of manner) to begin to do sth.: He broke into a run. He broke into a laugh. -
16 أدار
أَدَارَ \ administer: to control, (esp. business or money affairs). direct: to guide; control (a business, a piece of work, etc.): The film was directed by Zoltan Korda. start, superintend: watch and direct (work, workers, etc.). \ See Also دَبَّرَ شؤون، أشرف على (أشْرَفَ على) \ أَدَارَ \ manage: to control (a business, etc.). run: (of a business, a planned activity, etc.) to work; (of men) to make (sth.) work; control: Our school runs very smoothly. Who runs your football club?. \ أدَارَ (على مِحْوَر) \ turn: to move round in a circle: An engine turns the wheels. revolve: to go (or cause to go) round in a circle: The earth revolves around the sun. rotate: to go round; make (sth.) go round: Wheels rotate. The earth rotates. We rotate crops (plant different ones in a certain field each year, in an order that goes round regularly). swivel: to swing round on a central point, as a wheel does: She swivelled round to see who was behind her. \ See Also دَارَ \ أَدَارَ بلُطف (المحرِّك) (والسيارة في مكانها) \ start: to set sth. going: I can’t start my car. tick over: (of a petrol engine) to run gently while not driving the machine. \ أَدَارَ أو عُنِيََ بالمنزل \ keep house: to look after the work of a house. \ أَدَارَ أو لَفّ بسُرْعَة \ whirl: to move quickly and excitedly round and round: The dancers whirled around. \ أَدَارَ قُرْصَ الهاتِف \ dial: (with a modern telephone) to call a certain number by moving a dial with one’s finger: To call the police, dial 999. \ أَدَارَ المفتاح الكهربائيّ \ switch: to make sth. start or stop, by moving a switch: Please switch the electric fire on. -
17 شغل
شَغَّلَ \ drive (drove, driven): (of any kind of power) to make a machine work: This engine is driven by electricity. employ: give work to: My firm employs 300 men. engage: to give a job to: The school has engaged two new teachers. operate: to work (a machine); put (a plan) into action. put: used in various special ways with a noun that is related to a verb: Put the machine into use (use it). start: to set sth. going: I can’t start my car. work: to make (sth.) do what it is meant to do: How do you work this tin opener?. -
18 begin, (began, begun)
بَدَأَ \ begin, (began, begun): (with to; also with - ing except after the form beginning) to start: It began to rain (or began raining). It was beginning to rain. It’s time to begin work. break out: (of a fire, a disease, or fighting) to start: World War Two broke out on September 3rd, 1939. commence: to begin: Our school year commences in September. launch: to begin (an attack, a new business, a plan, etc.). originate: to start: Who originated these weekly meetings? They originated long ago. set about: to begin doing: I want to repair this, but I don’t know how to set about it. start: to begin: We Started (work) at daybreak. It started to rain. -
19 break out
بَدَأَ \ begin, (began, begun): (with to; also with - ing except after the form beginning) to start: It began to rain (or began raining). It was beginning to rain. It’s time to begin work. break out: (of a fire, a disease, or fighting) to start: World War Two broke out on September 3rd, 1939. commence: to begin: Our school year commences in September. launch: to begin (an attack, a new business, a plan, etc.). originate: to start: Who originated these weekly meetings? They originated long ago. set about: to begin doing: I want to repair this, but I don’t know how to set about it. start: to begin: We Started (work) at daybreak. It started to rain. -
20 commence
بَدَأَ \ begin, (began, begun): (with to; also with - ing except after the form beginning) to start: It began to rain (or began raining). It was beginning to rain. It’s time to begin work. break out: (of a fire, a disease, or fighting) to start: World War Two broke out on September 3rd, 1939. commence: to begin: Our school year commences in September. launch: to begin (an attack, a new business, a plan, etc.). originate: to start: Who originated these weekly meetings? They originated long ago. set about: to begin doing: I want to repair this, but I don’t know how to set about it. start: to begin: We Started (work) at daybreak. It started to rain.
См. также в других словарях:
start work — ► WORKPLACE to begin to be employed for the first time: »He started work at 16 in a local baker s. ► to begin your day at work: »I start work at 8.30 in the morning. Main Entry: ↑start … Financial and business terms
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start — start1 [ start ] verb *** ▸ 1 begin to happen ▸ 2 begin to do something ▸ 3 begin a trip ▸ 4 be the limit of something ▸ 5 make something happen ▸ 6 make machine work ▸ 7 complain ▸ 8 jump with fright ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) intransitive to begin to… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
start — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ auspicious, bright (esp. BrE), decent, encouraging, excellent, fine, flying, good, great, impressive … Collocations dictionary
start*/*/*/ — [stɑːt] verb I 1) to begin to happen The World Championships start in two weeks.[/ex] It s starting to rain.[/ex] The leaves have started falling off the trees.[/ex] 2) [I/T] to begin doing something Please start when you are ready.[/ex] The… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
work — work1 W1S1 [wə:k US wə:rk] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(do a job for money)¦ 2¦(do your job)¦ 3¦(help)¦ 4¦(do an activity)¦ 5¦(try to achieve something)¦ 6¦(machine/equipment)¦ 7¦(be effective/successful)¦ 8¦(have an effect)¦ 9¦(art/style/literature)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
work — 1 verb DO A JOB 1 (I) to do a job that you are paid for: Harry is 78, and still working. (+ for): David works for the BBC. | work as a secretary/builder etc: She works as a management consultant for a design company. | work long hours/nights etc … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
start — commence, begin, start 1. Commence is a more formal Latinate word for begin or start. Fowler s advice (1926) was to use begin and its derivatives except when these seem incongruous (which is in fact rare); occasions when commence is more… … Modern English usage
Start Here. Go Places. — Start Here. Go Places. is a student outreach campaign sponsored by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) to engage high school and college students in pursuing careers in business and accounting, so that they ultimately… … Wikipedia
Start Up Citywide — is an agency funded through the British Government s Neighbourhood Renewal Fund and is located in Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire, England.NRF monies, allocated to multi agency Local Strategic Partnerships (LSPs) in areas assessed as suffering from … Wikipedia
