英语词汇“start up”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

start up

starts, starting, started

start up (sth) or start (sth) up

if a business or other organization starts up, or if someone starts one up, it is created and starts to operate

Many small businesses started up in the 1980's to cater to this growing market.We ought to start up a drama group.We're starting up a number of projects early next year.

start-up

adjective (always before noun)

He founded the company with a start-up loan of $20,000 from the bank.

start-up

noun usually singular

After its successful start-up, the company immediately began looking for ways to expand.

if a vehicle or engine starts up, or if someone starts it up, it starts to work

The car wouldn't start up this morning.He looked in his mirror and started up the engine.

if a sound or activity starts up, or if someone starts it up, it starts to happen

The music had started up again.

start up

to sit up or stand up suddenly because you are surprised

When he saw me, he started up and looked highly embarrassed.

(Always + adv/prep) to begin to work or to manage a businessusually + in

He started up in business at the age of twenty-five.

start up

1. To begin functioning, operating, or running. I fixed the carburetor—see if the engine starts up now. I like to have my coffee and read the headlines of the paper while my computer starts up.

2. To cause something to begin functioning, operating, or running. Start the car up now so it has a chance to warm up before we get in. I can't start the computer up until these updates finish installing.

start someone up (in something)

to help someone get a start in some enterprise. My uncle started me up in business. I started up my niece in the candy business.

start something up

to start something, such as a car or some procedure. (Also without up.) It was cold, but I managed to start up the car without any difficulty. We can't start the project up until we have more money.

start up

to begin; to begin running, as with an engine. The car started up without a problem. The engines of the plane started up one by one.

start up

1. Begin to operate, especially a machine or engine, as in Start up the motor so we can get going. [First half of 1900s]

2. Move suddenly or begin an activity, as in When the alarm rang I started up. [Early 1200s]

3. Organize a new enterprise, as in Starting up a business requires considerable capital. [Second half of 1900s]

start up

To set something into motion, operation, or activity: I started up the car and let the motor run for a few minutes. When did you start this company up?

词汇	start up
释义	Phr V start up starts, starting, started start up (sth) or start (sth) up if a business or other organization starts up, or if someone starts one up, it is created and starts to operate Many small businesses started up in the 1980's to cater to this growing market.We ought to start up a drama group.We're starting up a number of projects early next year. start-up adjective (always before noun) He founded the company with a start-up loan of $20,000 from the bank. start-up noun usually singular After its successful start-up, the company immediately began looking for ways to expand. if a vehicle or engine starts up, or if someone starts it up, it starts to work The car wouldn't start up this morning.He looked in his mirror and started up the engine. if a sound or activity starts up, or if someone starts it up, it starts to happen The music had started up again. start up to sit up or stand up suddenly because you are surprised When he saw me, he started up and looked highly embarrassed. (Always + adv/prep) to begin to work or to manage a businessusually + in He started up in business at the age of twenty-five. phrasestart up1. start up sth • *start sth* up • start up** to begin exist and operate, or to make something do this - used about businesses, organizations, programmes, and systems: Do you have the money to start up your own store? There were rumours that Jesse Jackson had decided to start up a talk show on CNN instead of running for president. At least a half-dozen new high-tech businesses have started up in Scotts Valley since January.start-up adj related to beginning and developing a new business, organization, programme etc: Start-up costs for the new recycling program are expected to be about $60,000.start-up n C a small newly developed business, organization, programme etc: From a start-up in 1982, the company has grown to 2,600 employees and yearly sales of $550 million.2. start up sth • *start sth* up** if you start up an engine, car, machine etc, or it starts up, it begins to work: Arthur got into the car and started it up without any problems. My computer always takes a long time to start up.■ SIMILAR TO: fire up informal, especially AmE3. start up • start up sth • *start sth* up** if a sound, event, or activity starts up, or someone starts it up, it begins to exist or happen: When the music started up, Ed was the first person on the dance floor. The hunting season starts up again in August. start up 1. To begin functioning, operating, or running. I fixed the carburetor—see if the engine starts up now. I like to have my coffee and read the headlines of the paper while my computer starts up. 2. To cause something to begin functioning, operating, or running. Start the car up now so it has a chance to warm up before we get in. I can't start the computer up until these updates finish installing. start someone up (in something) to help someone get a start in some enterprise. My uncle started me up in business. I started up my niece in the candy business. start something up to start something, such as a car or some procedure. (Also without up.) It was cold, but I managed to start up the car without any difficulty. We can't start the project up until we have more money. start up to begin; to begin running, as with an engine. The car started up without a problem. The engines of the plane started up one by one. start up 1. Begin to operate, especially a machine or engine, as in Start up the motor so we can get going. [First half of 1900s] 2. Move suddenly or begin an activity, as in When the alarm rang I started up. [Early 1200s] 3. Organize a new enterprise, as in Starting up a business requires considerable capital. [Second half of 1900s] start up v. To set something into motion, operation, or activity: I started up the car and let the motor run for a few minutes. When did you start this company up?
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