History
History
Synonyms
UK
US
Meaning:
began

begin

start

begin

to take the first action, do the first part

start

clef

the symbol placed at the beginning of a stave to show the pitch of the notes

create writing, artwork, or music

constitute

to establish, give legal authority to, (a committee etc)

comprise, form

construct

to put together materials, parts, to make (a building or similar structure)

assemble, build

create

to make (something new or original)

develop in mind or physically

deploy

to cause (soldiers, military equipment) to get into position, go into battle etc

redistribute, station troops or weapons

edit

to do work of planning and directing the publication of a newspaper, magazine, book etc

rewrite, refine

elated

extremely happy, pleased, proud etc

very happy

enable

to make (a person) able to do something by giving authority or means

allow, authorize

entangle

to catch (something) in an obstacle

involve, mix up

equip

to supply a person, oneself, a ship etc (with what is needed for a purpose)

make ready with supplies

generate

to cause (power, a feeling etc) to exist or occur

produce, create

hoax

(to deceive a person using) a trick intended to make a person believe something that is not true and act unnecessarily

trick

inaugurate

to introduce (a new official, professor, passenger ship etc) at a special ceremony; to be the beginning of (something)

begin; install

initiate

to cause (a scheme etc) to start working

start, introduce

inspire

to put (encouraging, creative thoughts, feelings or aims etc) into (a person)

encourage, stimulate

methodical

using order or method

organized

orchestrate

to compose, arrange, score, (music) for an orchestra

organize; cause to happen

organize

to arrange (people, things etc) (in a system or particular order)

arrange, systematize

prearrange

to arrange (something) in advance

plan out; supply instructions

raising

lift; build from the ground

lift; build from the ground

strengthen

(to cause something) to become strong(er)

make more forceful, powerful

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