Sentence for start | Use start in a sentence

Start sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use start in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for start.

• Dan gave a start. (9)
• She woke with a start. (8)
• Why not start tomorrow? (8)
• To-morrow night we start. (10)
• He wants to start a newspaper! (10)
• Do you start for London tonight? (10)
• Do you start for London tonight? (22)
• Crossjay fetched a magnificent start. (10)
• Shyly, with a false start, they began. (8)
• His first address made Catherine start. (4)
• A false start must now and then be made. (10)
• I could in a day or two start for Sarkeld. (10)
• Mrs. Pendyce looked round her with a start. (8)
• I arranged every thing in order for my start. (6)
• He sweated his thousands out of it at the start. (10)
• She fell asleep presently, and woke with a start. (8)
• All those present gave a start and became silent. (12)
• I was much hoping that you had made a better start. (8)
• The Marches gave a start, and looked at each other. (9)
• With a start of surprise he held the watch at his ear. (1)
• From the start it had been a matter of life and death. (12)
• He woke with a start, dressed, and let himself quietly out. (8)
• I saw that from the start; but I tried to blind myself to it. (9)
• At any rate you can now start for Sarkeld, and you do, do you not? (10)
• The events of the past few days actually start from that incident. (12)
• One may go all wrong from the start; and I do really want to get on. (8)
• Two sharp warning shrieks from the engine and the start is made anew. (21)
• At the cruel curtness of those words, Gyp gave the tiniest start forward. (8)
• If it had not been for that start of amazement, I should have died of terror. (6)
• Gower pledged his word to start for Chinningfold early as the light next day. (10)
• The landlord joined the clerk in looking after the brisk start the horse made. (9)
• Aminta had barely uttered a syllable since the start of the flight from Ashead. (10)
• Her aunt was directed to prepare for a start at an early hour the next morning. (10)
• He had the idea that it was the first start in his making head against the flood. (22)
• I am willing to see them start in life poor, with just what we could do for them. (13)
• We settled our business, and then we went into the old thing, from the very start. (9)
• She could not control a little start at his approach, and he frankly recognized it. (9)
• He, by the practice of her virtues, had been enabled to start himself as a gentleman. (10)
• I tell you, March, that seven-shooting self-cocking donkey of a Beaton has given us the greatest start! (9)
• We are all dogged by the humour of following events when we start on a wind of passion. (10)
• On they came, and the, angry man seated in the carriage could not give the order to start. (10)
• She was like those who by confession shed their sins and start again with a clear conscience. (8)
• He wished to start that afternoon for a certain hut, and go up a certain peak at dawn next day. (8)
• She counted it a piece of information gained, and jumped to her seat, bidding the driver start. (10)
• After writing the little note to Nedda, he hurried to the station and found a train about to start. (8)
• Then I heard that a certain Mr. Lucas was about to start a magazine, and I offered the poem to him. (9)
• But his countess had not so very coldly seen him start his horses to convey the modest bridal pair. (10)
• She gave a little start, as though his words brought her back to the present, but she said nothing. (13)
• Nataly received it at Campiglio, when about to start for an excursion down the Sarca Valley to Arco. (10)
• Great flat-boats and rafts, old friends from the river Traun, drifted past us as we prepared to start. (20)
• There is such a thing, at the start, as overshooting the mark, and the danger thereof is very serious. (16)
• When such fires start, there is only one thing to do: extinguish them in the quickest possible manner. (17)
• She received it with a start, a silence, a sort of quivering all over, as of an animal who scents danger. (8)
• When he stepped into the draughting-room, they began awkwardly to fold up the papers and start their work. (13)
• There was a start among them, as if that terrible noise communicated an instinct of obedience, but no more. (10)
• The editor is no longer the owner, for he has not, and cannot command, the capital needed to start it or buy it. (16)
• The right course would have been for me to ask him then and there whether I had his consent to start for Germany. (10)
• These are the kind that start the cry that it always costs more to build than one ever figured on in the beginning. (17)
• In the life together of these two there had, from the very start, been a queer understanding as to who should decide what. (8)
• She compared them to republicans that regretted the sovereign they had deposed for a pretender to start up and govern them. (10)
• The start from the Saturday stand is always made the same night, and the Sabbath respite is improved for long railroad runs. (21)
• She made a start as if to rise, but he put out his hand in front of her, beseechingly or compellingly, and she sank down again. (9)
• No commonly sensitive lad could bear the gibes of the fellows raking at antecedents: Fleetwood would be the name to start roars. (10)
• He made a bad start at the beginning, and I should have thought that would have tamed him: had to throw over his Fellowship; ahem. (10)
• The best way is to own yourself unfair at the start, and then you can have some hope of doing yourself justice, if not your subject. (9)
• She had not as yet seen a troop-train start, and vague images of brave array, of a flag fluttering, and the stir of drums, beset her. (8)
• The next morning he made ready for an early start, and in his preparations he had the zealous and even affectionate help of Jeff Durgin. (9)
• Her start was perceptible only to herself; but she instantly felt that she was the greatest simpleton in the world, the most unaccountable and absurd! (4)
• His dulness of apprehension in not perceiving that I could not commit a breach of hospitality by begging him downright to start, struck me as extraordinary. (10)

Also see sentences for: embark, go, institute, launch.

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for start. Now that you’ve seen how to use start in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.