Akademik

start out
verb
1. take the first step or steps in carrying out an action (Freq. 7)
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We began working at dawn

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Who will start?

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Get working as soon as the sun rises!

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The first tourists began to arrive in Cambodia

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He began early in the day

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Let's get down to work now

Syn:
get down, ↑begin, ↑get, ↑start, ↑set about, ↑set out, ↑commence
Ant: ↑end (for: ↑begin)
Derivationally related forms: ↑commencement (for: ↑commence), ↑start (for: ↑start), ↑starter (for: ↑start), ↑beginner (for: ↑begin), ↑beginning (for: ↑begin)
Hyponyms:
recommence, ↑strike out, ↑fall, ↑jump off, ↑get to, ↑auspicate, ↑attack, ↑break in, ↑plunge, ↑launch, ↑come on, ↑embark, ↑enter, ↑get cracking, ↑bestir oneself, ↑get going, ↑get moving, ↑get weaving, ↑get started, ↑get rolling
Verb Group: ↑begin
Verb Frames:
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Something ——s

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Somebody ——s

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Somebody ——s something

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Somebody ——s to INFINITIVE

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Somebody ——s VERB-ing

2. leave (Freq. 2)
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The family took off for Florida

Syn:
depart, ↑part, ↑start, ↑set forth, ↑set off, ↑set out, ↑take off
See Also: ↑part with (for: ↑part)
Derivationally related forms: ↑takeoff (for: ↑take off), ↑parting (for: ↑part), ↑departure (for: ↑depart), ↑departer (for: ↑depart)
Hypernyms: ↑leave, ↑go forth, ↑go away
Hyponyms:
take off, ↑lift off, ↑roar off, ↑blaze, ↑blaze out, ↑sally forth, ↑sally out
Verb Frames:
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Something ——s

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Somebody ——s

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Somebody ——s PP

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The children start out to the playground


Useful english dictionary. 2012.