Difference between Start and First

START vs FIRST: NOUN

A typical button for video games, with varying results. Often, it pauses a game, starts a game or chooses an option.
An opportunity granted to pursue a career or course of action.
A position of advantage over others, as in a race or an endeavor; a lead.
A part that has become dislocated or loosened.
A startled reaction or movement.
An instance of being in the starting lineup for a game, especially as a pitcher.
An instance of beginning a race.
A signal to begin a race.
A starting line for a race.
A place or time of beginning.
A result of an initial effort.
The beginning of a new construction project.
An act of beginning; an initial effort.
The time at which something is supposed to begin
A sudden involuntary movement
A signal to begin (as in a race)
The act of starting something
A line indicating the location of the start of a race or a game
The beginning of anything
Advantage gained by an early start as in a race
A turn to be a starter (in a game at the beginning)

The upper part of a duet, trio, etc., either vocal or instrumental; -- so called because it generally expresses the air, and has a preëminence in the combined effect.
Immediately.
The highest rank in an examination for honors: as, he got a first in mathematics. See double-first.
Same as first base (which see, above).
The interval and concord of the unison or prime. See unison and prime.
In music: The voice or instrument that takes the highest or chief part in its class, especially in an orchestra or chorus; a leader of a part or group of performers.
That which is first; the beginning. or that which makes or constitutes a beginning.
Time; time granted; respite: same as frist.
A first baseman.
First base.
The winning position in a contest.
The transmission gear or corresponding gear ratio used to produce the range of lowest drive speeds in a motor vehicle.
The voice or instrument highest in pitch or carrying the principal part.
The beginning; the outset.
The one coming, occurring, or ranking before or above all others.
The ordinal number matching the number one in a series.
The time at which something is supposed to begin
The lowest forward gear ratio in the gear box of a motor vehicle; used to start a car moving
The fielding position of the player on a baseball team who is stationed at first base
The first or highest in an ordering or series
The first element in a countable series
An honours degree of the highest class

START vs FIRST: ADJECTIVE

In the merchant service, same as First mate (above).
Same as Christian name. See under Name, n.
An officer in a merchant vessel next in rank to the captain.
The earliest effects or results.
The floor next above the ground floor.
Sunday; -- so called by the Friends.
The solid foundation of coarse stuff, on which the rest is placed; it is thick, and crossed with lines, so as to give a bond for the next coat.
From the first or original source; without the intervention of any agent.
See under Blush.
Most eminent or exalted; most excellent; chief; highest.
Foremost; in front of, or in advance of, all others.
Preceding all others of a series or kind; the ordinal of one; earliest
Of, related to, or being a member of the US president's household.
Ranking above all others, as in importance or quality; foremost.
Occurring or acting before all others in time; earliest.
Coming before all others in order or location.
Corresponding in order to the number one.
Serving to set in motion
Serving to begin
Highest in pitch or chief among parts or voices or instruments or orchestra sections
Preceding all others in time or space or degree
Ranking above all others
Being the gear producing the lowest drive speed
Indicating the beginning unit in a series

START vs FIRST: VERB

Take the first step or steps in carrying out an action
Leave
Move or jump suddenly, as if in surprise or alarm
Bring into being
Set in motion, cause to start
Have a beginning characterized in some specified way
Have a beginning, in a temporal, spatial, or evaluative sense
Begin an event that is implied and limited by the nature or inherent function of the direct object
Begin or set in motion
Get going or set in motion
Get off the ground
Play in the starting line-up
Begin work or acting in a certain capacity, office or job

START vs FIRST: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To cause to become displaced or loosened.
To rouse (game) from its hiding place or lair; flush.
To tend in an early stage of development.
To found; establish.
To enter (a participant) into a race or game.
To put (a player) into the initial lineup of a game.
To play in the initial lineup of (a game).
To cause (someone) to have an initial position or role.
To begin to attend.
To set into motion, operation, or activity.
To cause to come into being; make happen or originate.
To take the first step in doing: : begin.
To become loosened or disengaged.
To protrude or bulge.
To be in the initial lineup of a game or race.
To move one's body or a part of it suddenly or involuntarily.
To have as an initial part or job.
To come quickly into view, life, or activity; spring forth.
To have a beginning; commence.
To move on the initial part of a journey.
To begin a movement, activity, or undertaking.

START vs FIRST: ADVERB

In the first place; to begin with; firstly.
Rather; preferably.
For the first time.
Before or above all others in time, order, rank, or importance.
Prominently forward
Before another in time, space, or importance
The initial time
Before anything else

START vs FIRST: OTHER WORD TYPES

Bulge outward
The advantage gained by beginning early (as in a race)
Depart for someplace
To lose hold; give way; swerve aside; be disloeated or moved from an intended position or direction; spring: as, the ship's timbers started.
To run; escape; get away.
To set out; begin or enter upon action, course, career, or pursuit, as a journey or a race.
To make a sudden or unexpected change of place or position; rise abruptly or quickly; spring; leap, dart, or rush with sudden quickness: as, to start aside, backward, forward, out, or up; to start from one's seat.
To move with a sudden involuntary jerk or twitch, as from a shock of surprise, fear, pain, or the like; give sudden involuntary expression to or indication of surprise, pain, fright, or any sudden emotion, by a quick convulsive movement of the body: as, he started at the sight.
(idiom) (to start with) In any case.
(idiom) (to start with) At the beginning; initially.
(idiom) (start something) To cause trouble.
(idiom) (start in on) To begin to criticize or complain about (someone or something).
(idiom) (start in on) To begin an activity regarding (something).
(idiom) (start a family) To conceive or have a first child.

Used to start a car moving
Highest, chief, principal, capital, foremost, leading.
Synonyms Primary, primordial, original, primitive, pristine, earliest. See comparison under primary.
Foremost in importance or estimation; before or superior to all others in character, quality, or degree: as, Demosthenes was the first orator of Greece; the part of first villain in a play; wheat of the first grade; specifically, in music, highest or chief among several voices or instruments of the same class: as, first alto; first horn.
Foremost in place; before all others from the point of view or consideration: as, the first man in a rank or line.
Foremost in time; preceding all others of the kind in order of time: as, Adam was the first man; I was the first guest to arrive.
Being before all others; being the initial unit or aggregate in order of occurrence or arrangement as to time, place, or rank: the ordinal of one.
Hence Sooner; before doing or suffering (that is, so as not to do or suffer) some act or result: as, I will not do it, I will die first.
Before all others in place or progression, rank, order of time, etc.
(idiom) (off/thing) From the start; immediately.

START vs FIRST: RELATED WORDS

Get going, Offset, Part, Kickoff, Commencement, Jump, Depart, Get, Initiate, Outset, First, Go, Commence, Beginning, Begin

Freshman, Original, Prime, Premier, Outset, Best, Oldest, Start, Top, Maiden, Opening, Initial, Inaugural, Beginning, 1st

START vs FIRST: DESCRIBE WORDS

Take up, Startle, Set off, Offset, Part, Kickoff, Commencement, Jump, Depart, Get, Initiate, First, Commence, Beginning, Begin

Premiere, Freshman, Original, Prime, Premier, Best, Oldest, Start, Top, Maiden, Opening, Initial, Inaugural, Beginning, 1st

START vs FIRST: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

EASY guide for how to start a keto diet or how to start a low carb diet.
Edmunds notes, dealers often start their negotiations with the MSRP and reduce their asking price, while buyers start at the invoice price and increase.
Graveman has a Tuesday home start against the Blue Jays and a Sunday road start against the Giants.
Quarterbacks are significantly more valuable in leagues that start two QBs than in leagues that only start one.
The Start timeand End timetext boxeswill display the earliest start time and latest end time you selected for your practice hours.
Start the service by clicking the Start button.
To start, there are several prerequisites you must satisfy before start training for work in the real estate industry.
Mean that a date set was unset felonies, start in district court start.
Start Interval Type: Inserts a symbol at the start of your line segment.
Microsoft Project provides multiple relationship types including Finish to Start, Start to Start, Finish to Finish and Start to Finish tasks.

If there is a colon, the first letter of the first word after the colon would be capitalized.
RATIONALETHE IMPORTANCE OF COUNSEL AT FIRST APPEARANCEAppearing for the first time in court without an attorney is a reality for indigent defendants in Michigan.
First Name Last Name, Edition if given and not first edition, vol.
FIRST AID ROOMStudents who become ill during class should request a pass from their teacher to go to the First Aid Room.
The first date you go to court is called the first mention date.
This is your first and only chance to make a first impression and really capture the attention of the committee.
In the first place, he need do nothing unless the movanthas met the first of his two burdens.
If there is no author listed, list the title of the article first, capitalizing the first word.
First, it is a decision of the First Circuit to which this Court owes direct allegiance.
First to file is basically, whoever files their claim first, will get paid first.

START vs FIRST: QUESTIONS

Do vertigo symptoms of migraines start immediately?
When did wrestling start using choreographed matches?
When does retroactive Medicaid start in California?
How did Arvind start manufacturing cotton shirting?
When did Steven Spielberg start making Poltergeist?
When did Nautilus start making elliptical trainers?
When do mortgage companies start foreclosure proceedings?
When do LGBTIQ teenagers start having relationships?
Should schools start instituting later start times?
When did the FSA start fines for mis-selling PPI start?

When were hieroglyphs first translated into English?
Which one occurs first pollination or fertilization?
When was guaiacol vanillin first used commercially?
What was the first nondenominational Christian church?
When was generalized anxiety disorder first diagnosed?
What are first order linear differential equations?
Who invented the first invented the first ice cone?
Will tickets for the open at St Andrews be first-come first-served?
Who introduced the first first psychological therapy?
When was the first Honorary Oscar award first awarded?

‹‹ Drop vs Dangle

Indispensable vs Obligatory ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN START AND FIRST

START vs FIRST: NOUN

START vs FIRST: ADJECTIVE

START vs FIRST: VERB

START vs FIRST: INTRANSITIVE VERB

START vs FIRST: ADVERB

START vs FIRST: OTHER WORD TYPES

START vs FIRST: RELATED WORDS

START vs FIRST: DESCRIBE WORDS

START vs FIRST: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

START vs FIRST: QUESTIONS