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Definitions

starting

[stahr-ting] / ˈstɑr tɪŋ /
NOUN
offset
Synonyms
Antonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It was his job to help a young group in its first season of starting to develop with each game.

From Los Angeles Times

While she had concerns about starting at the age of 60, her teacher, Ms Dunn, whose dance school closed in 2009 after 65 years, "insisted my age was not an issue", Josie said.

From BBC

But the country's most popular horoscope forecasting the Buddhist new year starting in early 2026, touted by street vendors nationwide in recent days, contains clashing portents.

From Barron's

And with it, there is also some evidence that there have been shifts in discourse about Israel - including a generational divide that is starting to become apparent among British Jews.

From BBC

Tuition fees in England will rise from 2026 onwards, so we expect that those starting university in 2026 will have higher fees.

From BBC