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Meanings of starting time in English

Portuguese
começo
Catalan
primer
Spanish
umbral

The time at which something is supposed to begin.

    começo
    Usage of starting time in English
    1
    The starting time for the Nov. 25 Apple Cup game between No.
    Reuters
    2
    The starting time for Monday has been set for 2 p.m.
    Reuters
    3
    Tecalum also offers its staff a flexible starting time each day.
    BBC
    4
    The simple reason for the later starting time is to accommodate television scheduling.
    The Irish Times
    5
    The starting time has yet to be determined although it's expected to be early evening.
    News.com.au
    6
    She could go by herself to the Abbey early in the morning before starting time.
    The Heather-Moon
    7
    By starting time for the hounds the hares were sure to be out of sight.
    The High School Freshmen; or, Dick & Co.'s First Year Pranks and...
    8
    The starting time of the programmes will be announced by the ringing of a bell.
    The Irish Times
    9
    Every morning, without fail, he and William fought every minute from breakfast to starting time.
    Casey Ryan
    10
    The starting time for each is 11 a.m. Lectures will be given by leading bridge personalities.
    The Irish Times
    11
    I'll check the paper for the starting time.
    The maverick
    12
    Drivers say the new schedules will involve an earlier starting time and a deterioration in working conditions.
    The Irish Times
    13
    It's gone past the appointed starting time.
    The Irish Times
    14
    Now as he left the ticket window and approached the single coach, it was nearly starting time.
    Where the Trail Divides
    15
    No starting time has been agreed.
    The Irish Times
    16
    It must be nearly starting time.
    The Circus Boys Across the Continent; Or, Winning New Laurels on...
    This collocation consists of:
    Translations for starting time