Past year
All results
- All results
- Verbatim
be·gin·ning
be·gin·ning/bəˈɡiniNG/
noun
the point in time or space at which something starts.
"he left at the beginning of February"
synonyms: dawn, birth, inception, conception, origination, genesis, emergence, rise, start, starting point, very beginning, launch, onset, outset, unfolding, development, developing, debut, day one, kickoff, commencement, opening, first part, preface, introduction, foreword, preamble, opening statement, opening remarks, prelude, prologue, exordium, proem, prolegomenon
adjective
new or inexperienced.
"a beginning gardener"
14 hours ago · 1. The point at which something begins : start. It was clear from the beginning that she would win. 2. The first part. We missed the beginning of the movie.
Oct 2, 2024 · the first part of something or the start of something: [ usually singular ] We met at the beginning of 1998. Things went well in the beginning.
3 days ago · verb ; a · to begin a course or journey. started toward the door. just starting out ; b · to range from a specified initial point. the rates start at $10.
3 days ago · BEGIN definition: 1. to start to happen or exist: 2. to start to do something: 3. to start speaking: . Learn more.
Apr 4, 2024 · An established point from which irregular parcels are defined using a connected path around the parcel's boundary and noting landmarks along the way.
5 days ago · A beginner is someone who has just started learning to do something and cannot do it well yet. The course is suitable for both beginners and advanced ...
Jan 24, 2024 · The goal of AI is to use machines to reproduce human cognitive skills (seeing, listening, reasoning, speaking, learning, etc.) to support decisions and ...
15 hours ago · Use this Word Finder to find words that start with A for Wordle, Scrabble, Words with Friends, and other word games.
4 days ago · a person who is starting to learn something and cannot do it very well yet. She's in the beginners' class. Italian for beginners. Extra Examples.
Jul 22, 2024 · The argument that counting recurrent events allows a disproportionately small number of patients to contribute a large number of outcome events is flawed—these ...