英语词汇“start off”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

start off

starts, starting, started

start off (sth) or start (sth) off

to start happening, or to make something start happeningoften + with

She started off the meeting with a report on the sales conference.I'm going to start off by saying thank you all for coming here this evening.

start off

(always + adv/prep) to start a life, existence, or profession in a particular wayoften + as

He started off as a door-to-door salesman and look where he is now.It started off as a bit of joke but then people started taking it seriously.

to start a journeyusually + adv/prep

We started off down the road and I suddenly remembered that we'd forgotten Michael's book.

start sb off

to help someone to start an activity, especially a piece of workoften + on

I'll start her off on some fairly basic stuff and see how she gets on.

to make someone start to laugh, cry, or talk about something that they often talk about

I could see Paul trying not to laugh and of course that started me off.

often + doing sth

I didn't want to start her off crying again.

start off

1. To begin traveling; to start a journey. We were just about to start off when I realized that I had forgotten my passport. Let's start off soon—I'd like to get to the campsite before sundown.

2. To do some particular task or action as a means of beginning some process. A noun or pronoun can be used between "start" and "off." Lets' start the meeting off by going around and introducing ourselves. I don't think you should start off the presentation with an anecdote like that.

3. To instruct, cause, or compel someone to begin on something or to begin doing something as an initial starting point. A noun or pronoun is used between "start" and "off." We'll start you off with some easy tasks so you get the hang of the job before we throw you into the deep end. They started me off washing dishes, but said they would train me to be a cook once I'd been there for a couple months.

start someone off (on something)

to cause someone to begin on a task or job. I have to start Jeff off on this task, then I will talk to you. I will start off my workers on the job tomorrow.

start off

(on something)

1. to begin a series or sequence. Today I start off on the first volume of my trilogy. I am ready to start off now.

2. to begin a journey. When do we start off on our trip? I'm ready to start off. What about you?

start off

(by doing something) to begin a process by doing a particular thing first. Can I start off by singing the school song? That's a good way to start off.

start off

to begin; to set out on a journey. When do you want to start off? We will start off as soon as we can get everything packed.

start off

1. Set out on a trip, as in We plan to start off in the morning. [Early 1800s] Also see start out.

2. start someone off. Cause someone to set out or to begin something, as in Mother packed their lunches and started them off, or Paul started them off on their multiplication tables. [Early 1700s] For start off on the right foot, see get off on the right foot.

start off

1. To begin in a specified way: The company started off with only two employees. Let's start off with an appetizer. The director of the play had started off as a stagehand 30 years ago.

2. To begin a journey: The climbers started off after breakfast.

词汇	start off
释义	Phr V start off starts, starting, started start off (sth) or start (sth) off to start happening, or to make something start happeningoften + with She started off the meeting with a report on the sales conference.I'm going to start off by saying thank you all for coming here this evening. start off (always + adv/prep) to start a life, existence, or profession in a particular wayoften + as He started off as a door-to-door salesman and look where he is now.It started off as a bit of joke but then people started taking it seriously. to start a journeyusually + adv/prep We started off down the road and I suddenly remembered that we'd forgotten Michael's book. start sb off to help someone to start an activity, especially a piece of workoften + on I'll start her off on some fairly basic stuff and see how she gets on. to make someone start to laugh, cry, or talk about something that they often talk about I could see Paul trying not to laugh and of course that started me off. often + doing sth I didn't want to start her off crying again. phrasestart off1. start off • start off sth • *start sth* off** to begin doing something in a particular waystart off (sth) by doing sth I'd like to start off by thanking my friends and family who have supported me during this difficult time. The Ducks started off the season by defeating Washington State and Texas Tech.start off (sth) with sth Start your weekend off with a gourmet dinner and a bottle of California's finest wine.■ SIMILAR TO: begin, kick off informal2. start off to begin your life or career in a particular way: How sad for a child to start off in life with such a cruel father and a weak mother.+ as Following her own dreams, she started off as an English teacher and later became a writer.■ SIMILAR TO: start out3. start off to begin in a particular way+ as What had started off as a joke soon became a very serious matter. "Dead Ringers" starts off as a black comedy, but ends as a tragedy.start off on the right/wrong foot (=begin to do something in a way that is likely to be successful or unsuccessful) Many political experts say that the Clinton presidency started off on the wrong foot during the first six months.■ SIMILAR TO: start out4. start off to begin a journey, or to begin moving in a particular direction: Quinn insisted on starting off at 6:00 so we would reach Santa Fe before dark. The bus started off down the road, leaving Lorene behind.■ SIMILAR TO: set off, set out5. start sb off • start off sb to help someone begin an activity: Danielson starts the students off with stretching exercises and some basic drills.6. start off • start sb off especially BrE to begin laughing or crying a lot, or begin talking a lot about something that you often talk about, or to make someone do this: Don't mention Tammy's name to Martin - you'll only start him off.+ about Bernice started off about her medical problems, telling us every detail of her knee surgery.■ SIMILAR TO: set off start off 1. To begin traveling; to start a journey. We were just about to start off when I realized that I had forgotten my passport. Let's start off soon—I'd like to get to the campsite before sundown. 2. To do some particular task or action as a means of beginning some process. A noun or pronoun can be used between "start" and "off." Lets' start the meeting off by going around and introducing ourselves. I don't think you should start off the presentation with an anecdote like that. 3. To instruct, cause, or compel someone to begin on something or to begin doing something as an initial starting point. A noun or pronoun is used between "start" and "off." We'll start you off with some easy tasks so you get the hang of the job before we throw you into the deep end. They started me off washing dishes, but said they would train me to be a cook once I'd been there for a couple months. start someone off (on something) to cause someone to begin on a task or job. I have to start Jeff off on this task, then I will talk to you. I will start off my workers on the job tomorrow. start off (on something) 1. to begin a series or sequence. Today I start off on the first volume of my trilogy. I am ready to start off now. 2. to begin a journey. When do we start off on our trip? I'm ready to start off. What about you? start off (by doing something) to begin a process by doing a particular thing first. Can I start off by singing the school song? That's a good way to start off. start off to begin; to set out on a journey. When do you want to start off? We will start off as soon as we can get everything packed. start off 1. Set out on a trip, as in We plan to start off in the morning. [Early 1800s] Also see start out. 2. start someone off. Cause someone to set out or to begin something, as in Mother packed their lunches and started them off, or Paul started them off on their multiplication tables. [Early 1700s] For start off on the right foot, see get off on the right foot. start off v. 1. To begin in a specified way: The company started off with only two employees. Let's start off with an appetizer. The director of the play had started off as a stagehand 30 years ago. 2. To begin a journey: The climbers started off after breakfast.
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