Pronunciation: /ˈflaɪɪŋ stɑrt/
noun a quick and successful beginning or start
A1 She got off to a flying start in her new job.
A2 The team had a flying start to the game, scoring two goals in the first ten minutes.
B1 The company's new marketing campaign got off to a flying start with positive feedback from customers.
B2 The project had a flying start, with all deadlines being met ahead of schedule.
C1 The restaurant had a flying start, quickly becoming popular among food critics and customers alike.
C2 The author's latest book got off to a flying start, receiving rave reviews and topping bestseller lists.
adjective describing the type of start as quick and successful
A1 The children got off to a flying start in the race.
A2 She had a flying start in her new job and quickly impressed her colleagues.
B1 The team's flying start in the tournament boosted their confidence.
B2 The company's new marketing campaign got off to a flying start with high sales in the first week.
C1 The athlete's flying start in the competition set a new record.
C2 The artist's latest exhibition had a flying start with rave reviews and record attendance.
formal The new project got off to a flying start with high levels of productivity right from the beginning.
informal We're off to a flying start with the party planning - everything is coming together perfectly.
slang Our team had a flying start in the competition, we crushed our opponents in the first round.
figurative Her career took off with a flying start after she landed a high-profile job right out of college.
flew
flying starts
more flying
most flying
fly
will fly
have flown
is flying
flying start
flying start
to fly
flying
flying