start out



start out

to begin. Whenever you are ready, we will start out. We can't start out until Tom is here.
See also: out, start

start out (on something)

to begin something, such as a trip, a career, an investigation, etc. When we started out on this investigation, I never dreamed we would uncover so much. What time did you start out this morning?
See also: out, start

start someone out

(as something) Go to start someone in (as something).
See also: out, start

start out

Set out on a trip, as in The climbers started out from base camp shortly after mid-night. [Early 1900s]
See also: out, start

start out

v.
1. To have something as an origin; to have begun in some original form or manner: The owner started out working in the kitchen. Butterflies start out as caterpillars.
2. To begin some activity or movement: At sunrise, the hikers started out for the mountain.
See also: out, start

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Thecla-Dutch (Rare), Late Greek (Latinized)
Lyudmilalyood-MEE-lah (Russian)Russian, Bulgarian, Medieval Slavic
ArdalAHR-dahlIrish
AmmielAM-ee-əl (English)Biblical
IzzyIZ-eeEnglish
LiseLEE-se (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish), LEES (English), LEEZ (English)French, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, English