a shallow box in which seedlings are started

p/ verb 1. to stop doingsomething  She’s trying to give up smoking.2.  I give up I don’t know the answer; Ican’t do it  don’t give up keep trying; carryon doing what you started

faər əlɑ m/ noun a bell orsiren which gives a warning that a fire hasstarted

blti/ noun the ability tobe done. Antonym impossibility  to carryout a feasibility study to study details suchas costs to see if a project should be started The department has produced a feasibility

trk/ adj (of a process)which is faster than normal  They havestarted a fast-track application scheme.

a timepiece that can be started or stopped for exact timing (as of a race)

To go from one place to another, as on a trip; journey, To be transmitted, as light or sound, To go about in the company of a particular group; associate, transitive verb_ To journey over; to traverse, rare To force to journey, noun_ The act of traveling, or journeying from place to place; a journey, The passage or concourse of travelers; persons traveling_ as, the travel was very heavy on outgoing trains and boats, The act of traveling or journeying; particularly, a journeying to distant countries_ as, he is much improved by travel; he started on his travels

One who toddles, especially a young child learning to walk, A quite young human being, typically two to three years old, but can refer to any child that has started walking, up to about four years old, or at the time they have mastered walking, a young child

Simple past tense and past participle of start

required as a prior condition or course of study, Previously required; necessary as a preliminary to any proposed effect or end, Required as a prior condition of something else; necessary or indispensable, noun_ Something that must be gained in order to gain something else, In education, a course or topic that must be completed before another course or topic can be started. May be colloquially referred to as a prereq, something that is required in advance