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Meanings of jumpstart in English

Spanish
acelerar

Start (a car engine whose battery is dead) by connecting it to another car's battery.

acelerar

Starting an automobile engine that has a weak battery by means of jumper cables to another car.

Usage of jumpstart in English
1
Thankfully, on this occasion, Ulster's 'bird' metaphor helped to jumpstart Payne's memory.
The Secret Crown (2010)
2
Accelerators can be a fantastic way to jumpstart growth for your business.
Ebony
3
I needed a jumpstart and the way to do that was surgery.
Ebony
4
Again, moving our awareness to our good fortune can jumpstart a tired heart.
Feminist dot com
5
So I think it needs a bit of a jumpstart again.
Radio NZ
6
What they needed to do was to actually jumpstart their ecosystem.
Wired
7
The rappers said the unusual move could jumpstart their music careers.
The Guardian
8
Just the thing to jumpstart his career if everything went well.
Starcraft ii: heaven's devils
9
While there, he will try to jumpstart the faltering peace process.
Reuters
10
The plot sees Tony Stark try to jumpstart a peacekeeping program.
Reuters
11
They'll tell you that in the short-term we just need to jumpstart the economy.
Ebony
12
It will jumpstart thousands of transportation projects across the country.
The Guardian
13
Yahoo has struggled to contain costs and jumpstart revenue growth.
The Irish Times
14
Myers knocked down a 3-pointer to jumpstart the Gamecocks' comeback.
Reuters
15
By putting smaller chargers in private spaces, Gogoro can jumpstart its battery swapping network.
Wired
16
In my experience, the best way to jumpstart your learning is to hire a guide.
Climbing Magazine
About this term
More collocations
Translations for jumpstart
Jumpstart through the time
Jumpstart across language varieties
United States of America
Common