Pronunciation: /frɛʃ stɑrt/
noun a new beginning or opportunity to start over
A1 I am excited for a fresh start in my new job.
A2 Moving to a new city gave me a fresh start.
B1 After a difficult breakup, she decided to move abroad for a fresh start.
B2 Starting a new hobby can give you a fresh start and a new perspective.
C1 Taking a sabbatical from work allowed her to have a fresh start and reevaluate her career goals.
C2 Going on a meditation retreat helped him clear his mind and make a fresh start in life.
adjective new or not previously used or experienced
A1 I am excited to start a fresh start in my new job.
A2 After a difficult breakup, she decided to move to a new city for a fresh start.
B1 Starting a new school year is a great opportunity for a fresh start.
B2 The company's new CEO promised to bring a fresh start to the struggling business.
C1 Taking a sabbatical allowed her to take a fresh start and reevaluate her career goals.
C2 After years of working in the same industry, he decided to pursue a fresh start by starting his own business.
formal After the company faced financial difficulties, they decided to restructure and take a fresh start.
informal I'm really looking forward to moving to a new city and getting a fresh start.
slang I broke up with my ex and now I'm single and ready for a fresh start.
figurative The sunrise symbolizes a fresh start and new opportunities every day.
fresh starts
fresher start
freshest start
fresh start
will have a fresh start
have had a fresh start
is having a fresh start
fresh start
fresh start
to have a fresh start
having a fresh start
fresh starting