NOUN
-
the advantage gained by beginning early (as in a race)
with an hour's start he will be hard to catch
How To Use head start In A Sentence
- Hey, look on the bright side, at least it gives them a head start for their biology GCSEs.
- You'll also get a head start on drastic end-of-line reductions and special offers.
- It was half a mile to the chip shop, so you had to get a head start.
- Nancy and Edwina could go either way – when I try to imagine either of them showing the judges their cha-cha-cha hips, my head starts hurting and I have to think about something else. Strictly Come Dancing 2011: who will be this year's dancefloor diva - and disaster?
- As a relatively new mom to a biracial boy, I'm trying to get a head start on speaking openly and simply about race.
- If you're a real hawk-eyed trend shopper, you can also get a head start on the fashions of next season. Times, Sunday Times
- His chance to move up the field came as those ahead started pulling into the pits for the obligatory wheel change.
- Just reading the names together in one sentence made my head start banging furiously and caused me to shotgun a beer.
- The Champions of Mytheon package is truly an 'overstuffed' offering with unbelievable in and out of game goodies, head starts, and exclusive gear," said Peter Cesario, director of new business and product development at UTV True Games. DreamStation.cc
- I had a head start in driving because my father was instructor.