| TARTINE | • tartine n. A slice of bread topped with sweet or savoury spreadable food such as butter, jam, honey, cream, or sauce. • TARTINE n. (French) a slice of bread and butter with jam. |
| TARTING | • tarting v. Present participle of tart. • TART v. to smarten up. |
| STARTING | • starting v. Present participle of start. • starting n. The act of something that starts. • STARTING adj. beginning. |
| TARTINES | • tartines n. Plural of tartine. • TARTINE n. (French) a slice of bread and butter with jam. |
| ASTARTING | • astarting v. Present participle of astart. • ASTART v. (Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT. |
| STARTINGS | • startings n. Plural of starting. • STARTING n. the act of starting. |
| TARTINESS | • tartiness n. The quality of being tarty. • TARTINESS n. the state of being tarty. |
| RESTARTING | • restarting v. Present participle of restart. • RESTART v. to start again. |
| STARTINGLY | • startingly adv. By sudden fits or starts; spasmodically. • STARTINGLY adv. (Shakespeare) in fits and starts. |
| UPSTARTING | • upstarting v. Present participle of upstart. • UPSTART v. to start up suddenly. |
| MISSTARTING | • misstarting v. Present participle of misstart. • MISSTART v. to start off badly. |
| OUTSTARTING | • outstarting v. Present participle of outstart. • OUTSTART v. to get ahead of at the start. |
| TARTINESSES | • TARTINESS n. the state of being tarty. |
| BACKSTARTING | • BACKSTARTING n. a marketing technique in publishing, whereby new customers are sent back issues of magazines or journals as part of their subscription. |
| KICKSTARTING | • kickstarting v. Present participle of kickstart. • kick-starting v. Present participle of kick-start. • kick␣starting v. Present participle of kick start. |
| BACKSTARTINGS | • BACKSTARTING n. a marketing technique in publishing, whereby new customers are sent back issues of magazines or journals as part of their subscription. |