Summary
start {noun}
comienzo · inicio · principio
to start {verb}
poner en marcha · comenzar · incorporarse · iniciar · originarse · desentablarse · arrancar · provocar · encender (motor) · empezar
English-Spanish translation for "start"
"start" Spanish translation
start {noun}
maintained the goal set from the start by the Statutes of the Council of Europe:
Hopefully it will only be the start of the more formal preparations for the IGC.
At the same time it has to be remembered that this commitment is just a start.
It is a cautious but realistic start, which I think is both reasonable and important.
We still have more to do, but at least we have made a positive start to it.
It is the start of the negotiations that we are welcoming here, not the outcome.
The Run command no longer appears on the Start menu in this version of Windows.
Some of the following steps do not apply if you're using the Classic Start menu.
The Switch User option does not appear on the Start menu in Windows Vista Starter.
Open Windows Media Center or return to the Windows Media Center start screen
There are criteria that have to be laid down with extreme clarity from the start.
I do not need to answer specific points because I covered them at the start.
Mr President, I did not properly understand what you were proposing to us at the start.
This ensures that the preview will start at the beginning of your project.
This Chamber knows that I have asked for a serious debate since the start.
to start
The best decision to come out of Helsinki is that we are now able to start work.
We can now get to work and start the development of the details of the strategy.
It's hiding in your computer, but you don’t have a clue where to start looking.
But I have to know the facts first before I start quoting criminal law here.
Poland will be ready to start implementing the SIS II system by March 2007.
to start {verb}
to start [started|started] {vb} (also: to set up, to crank up)
Therefore it is not just like starting a taxi firm to start an airline.
There is a mass of activities to start, but a great backlog of projects and of players.
Therefore I welcome the decision to start this working party.
We need to make it easier to start and run a business and to keep and invest profits.
The Commission's proposals and the recommendations in this report could kick-start this process.
to start [started|started] {vb} (also: to begin, to commence, to start off)
Madam President, I must start by regretting the absence of Commissioner Fischler.
Ladies and gentlemen, before we start work, I should like to make two comments.
This is an opportunity for us to make a fresh start on tourism at European level.
Madam President, I should like to start by congratulating Mr Rehder on his report.
I told him to scrap it and start all over again and he did without hesitation.
to start [started|started] {vb} (also: to join)
... – in the establishment of the Quick Start Programme.
to start [started|started] {vb} (also: to begin, to initialize, to commence, to start off)
But the fishing vessels are being fitted out to start the fishing season even now.
The option to start a new meeting is not available in Windows Vista Home Basic.
Monitors programs that automatically run when you start Internet Explorer.
Mr Prodi asked for a debate on the White Paper and this is what I have tried to start.
Morocco is reluctant to start negotiations or to come to terms too quickly.
to start [started|started] {vb} (also: to originate, to come to bring)
to start [started|started] {vb} (also: to break out)
to start [started|started] {vb} (also: to extract, to winkle, to pull up, to switch on)
You can use those settings to start your computer if a problem occurs.
A computer that won't start is frustrating, but the problem is often easy to fix.
The gradual extension we are calling for is getting off to a very timid start.
It is therefore a good start on the concrete implementation of the acidification strategy.
If prompted, press a key to start from the CD-ROM.
to start [started|started] {v.t.} (also: to unleash, to provoke, to elicit)
The level of unemployment should start to drop, sadly not far enough, from 10.7 % in 1997 to 10.3 % in 1998.
What I would propose to you is that we should make a prompt start on the work and come to a decision on this point at this House’ s second
That is mainly how linguistic conflict started and large states disintegrated.
On that day Islamic terrorists started a global war against Western civilisation, bringing us fear and death.
It takes as its starting point the freedom to provide services and goes on to regulate what is to be done with that freedom.
to start [started|started] {v.t.}
to start [started|started] {v.t.} (also: to open, to begin)
The best decision to come out of Helsinki is that we are now able to start work.
We can now get to work and start the development of the details of the strategy.
Mr President, I want to start by congratulating the Commission on this initiative.
It's hiding in your computer, but you don’t have a clue where to start looking.
Mr President, I would like to start by offering Mr Purvis some small comfort.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "start":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "start" in Spanish
Similar words
More translations in the English-Korean dictionary.