starting

As verbs the difference between started and starting

is that started is (start) while starting is .

As a noun starting is

the act of something that starts.

As verbs the difference between tostart and starting

is that tostart is (obsolete) to spring or fly apart; burst while starting is .

As a noun starting is

the act of something that starts.

As nouns the difference between starting and starts

is that starting is the act of something that starts while starts is .

As a verb starting

is .

As a verb starting is

.

As a noun starting is

the act of something that starts.

As nouns the difference between starting and original

is that starting is the act of something that starts while original is an object or other creation (e.g. narrative work) from which all later copies and variations are derived.

As a verb starting

is present participle of lang=en.

As an adjective original is

relating to the origin or beginning; preceding all others.

As nouns the difference between outset and starting

is that outset is the beginning or initial stage of something while starting is the act of something that starts.

As a verb starting is

present participle of lang=en.

Starting is a related term of introductory.

As a verb starting

is .

As a noun starting

is the act of something that starts.

As an adjective introductory is

introducing; giving a preview or idea of.

Starting is a related term of maiden.

As nouns the difference between starting and maiden

is that starting is the act of something that starts while maiden is morning.

As a verb starting

is .

Inception is a related term of starting.

As nouns the difference between inception and starting

is that inception is the creation or beginning of something; the establishment while starting is the act of something that starts.

As a verb starting is

.