start in Latin
start in Latin is initium, exordium, orīgō — start means to begin doing something or set something in motion.
start in Latin
initium
exordium
The beginning of an activity.
orīgō
The beginning of an activity.
incipiō
(transitive) To disturb and set in motion; to alarm; to rouse; to cause to flee.
initiō
(transitive) To disturb and set in motion; to alarm; to rouse; to cause to flee.
ordior
(transitive) To disturb and set in motion; to alarm; to rouse; to cause to flee.
What does "start" mean?
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verb To begin doing something or set something in motion.
"She started the meeting five minutes late."
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verb To get an engine or machine running.
"The car wouldn't start in the cold weather."
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verb To jerk or flinch suddenly from surprise or fear.
"She started at the sudden knock on the door."
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noun The beginning point of something, such as an activity, race, or period of time.
"We arrived at the start of the race just in time."
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start in a sentence
- She started the meeting five minutes late.
- He started learning guitar last summer.
- The car wouldn't start in the cold weather.
- She started at the sudden knock on the door.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "start" in Latin?
"start" in Latin is initium, exordium, orīgō. start means: To begin doing something or set something in motion.
How do you use "start" in a sentence?
Example: "She started the meeting five minutes late." In Latin, "start" is initium, exordium, orīgō.
Are there other ways to say "start" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "start": initium, exordium, orīgō, incipiō, initiō, ordior.
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