Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for head start

head start

noun as in advantage of early start

Discover More

Example Sentences

Netflix, with a 13-year head start, had 193 million subscribers worldwide.

From Fortune

In 2007, President Bush signed a law that required all Head Start grantees to be evaluated using an evidence-based system.

“People worrying about picking up Head Start bills will be picking up bills for prison and a lot of other things,” he says.

He expects more cutbacks to Head Start when budget sequestration kicks in again in 2015.

Desperate to get a head-start on the season, stores have been pushing Black Friday sales into Thanksgiving Day.

“They (NRA) had a hundred-year head start, so this is going to take a bit of time,” says Kelly.

With the corner of his eye Aldo had seen Mrs. Van Osten's small head start up like a disturbed snake at the end of the table.

With Martha to guide him through the night and the witch-girl's power disabled, they'd get a day's head start.

If we get a good head-start, they don't have anything based here that'll catch up with it.

In a few minutes the train came whistling around the bend at full speed, trying for a head start up the hill.

Around and around they would whirl in a spiral nebula, till one got a head start on a race for home and mother.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement