head start
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌhead ˈstart noun [countable] 1 ADVANTAGEan advantage that helps you to be successful 起步时的优势give somebody/get/have a head start Give your children a head start by sending them to nursery school. 送孩子上幼儿园，让他们赢在起跑线上。2. DSa start in a race in which you begin earlier or further ahead than someone else 〔赛跑中的〕先起跑，抢先
Examples from the Corpus
head start• Sophomore Marvin Powell will have a chance to get a head start at fullback over incoming freshman Ted Iacenda.• It was half a mile to the chip shop, so you had to get a head start.• He had a head start, in that he was already a self-made eccentric.• So give her a head start.• Hey, look on the bright side, at least it gives them a head start for their biology GCSEs.• This will give you a head start and make it difficult for the driver to follow.give somebody/get/have a head start• He'd given me a head start in my inquiries.• Hey, look on the bright side, at least it gives them a head start for their biology GCSEs.• Do not try to give yourself a head start by dieting earlier than you should.• This will give you a head start and make it difficult for the driver to follow.• He wouldn't be expecting it, and that would give her the head start she needed.ˌhead ˈstart nounChineseSyllable
be that advantage Corpus to an you helps
head start
ˌhead ˈstart
noun [countable]
1. an advantage that helps you to be successful
give somebody/get/have a head start
Give your children a head start by sending them to nursery school.
2. a start in a race in which you begin earlier or further ahead than someone else
ˌhead ˈstart
noun [countable]1. an advantage that helps you to be successful
give somebody/get/have a head start
2. a start in a race in which you begin earlier or further ahead than someone else