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VERB
  1. start or re-start vigorously
    The Secretary of State intends to jumpstart the Middle East Peace Process
  2. start (a car engine whose battery is dead) by connecting it to another car's battery
NOUN
  1. starting an automobile engine that has a weak battery by means of jumper cables to another car
    my battery was dead so I had to get a jumpstart from my neighbor

How To Use jump-start In A Sentence

  • Likewise, it was ixnay on the ommentcay when asked about reports that former show exec producer Nigel Lythgoe is returning triumphant to the show after having been pushed aside a couple of seasons back when that was their Really Bright Idea for jump-starting "Idol" and revving up ratings. 'D.C. Cupcakes' will get second season; only Ryan Seacrest certain on 'Idol'
  • He asked if the guys could give him a jump-start.
  • Spending has been jump-started by a drop in interest rates to 30-year lows as well as by the best monsoon since 1988.
  • I hope these suggestions will serve to jump-start the maintenance transformation process and provide a fundamental strategy for rethinking and reengineering Army maintenance.
  • The video cover says it includes two 40-minute fitness workouts plus an extra 10-minute jump-start mini workout.
  • This, of course, served to jump-start the local automobile industry.
  • That will give your preparer a jump-start on filing your return.
  • Boxing drills aren't just for pugs anymore - they'll jump-start your fitness for mountain biking, paddling, climbing, and more.
  • To give the sweet peas a jump-start on the season, lightly scratch the seed coat with sandpaper and soak the seed in water overnight.
  • Expect him to urge Mr. Obama to be aggressive and creative in trying to jump-start lending — and to avoid the rosy predictions that have made the Bush administration appear to be out of touch.
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