| ASTARTED | • astarted v. Simple past tense and past participle of astart. • ASTART v. (Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT. |
| MISSTART | • misstart v. To start badly or wrongly. • MISSTART v. to start off badly. |
| OUTSTART | • outstart v. To start out or up. • OUTSTART v. to get ahead of at the start. |
| REDSTART | • redstart n. Any of various insectivorous ground-feeding birds, mainly of the genus Phoenicurus. Many of the species… • redstart n. (North America) A not closely related species of warbler native to the Americas, Setophaga ruticilla. • REDSTART n. a bird of the thrush family, characterised by a red tail. |
| RESTARTS | • restarts n. Plural of restart. • restarts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of restart. • RESTART v. to start again. |
| STARTERS | • starters n. Plural of starter. • STARTER n. one who starts. |
| STARTFUL | • startful adj. Tending to start in fright; skittish. • STARTFUL adj. of a horse, apt to start, also STARTISH, STARTLISH, STARTLY. |
| STARTING | • starting v. Present participle of start. • starting n. The act of something that starts. • STARTING adj. beginning. |
| STARTISH | • startish adj. (Colloquial) Apt to start in fright; skittish; shy; said especially of a horse. • STARTISH adj. of a horse, apt to start, also STARTFUL, STARTLISH, STARTLY. |
| STARTLED | • startled adj. Surprised and slightly frightened. • startled v. Simple past tense and past participle of startle. • STARTLE v. to frighten or surprise. |
| STARTLER | • startler n. One who, or that which, startles. • STARTLER n. one who startles. |
| STARTLES | • startles n. Plural of startle. • startles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of startle. • STARTLE v. to frighten or surprise. |
| STARTUPS | • startups n. Plural of startup. • start-ups n. Plural of start-up. • STARTUP n. the act of starting something. |
| UPSTARTS | • upstarts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upstart. • UPSTART v. to start up suddenly. |