kick-started (Meaning)

kick-started

to start (something, such as a motorcycle) by means of a kick-starter, jump-start sense 2

No weak antonyms found.

The discovery of oil in the 1970s kick-started an economic boom in the Middle East.
The invention of the transistor radio kick-started the golden age of rock and roll.
The successful completion of the first Olympic Games kick-started the modern Olympic movement.
Winston Churchill's inspiring speech kick-started the Allied resistance against Nazi Germany.
The establishment of the United Nations kick-started a new era of international cooperation.
The launch of the first artificial satellite kick-started the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union.
The invention of the internet kick-started a global revolution in communication and information sharing.
The fall of the Berlin Wall kick-started the reunification of Germany.
The success of the first smartphone kick-started the era of mobile computing.
The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic kick-started a global crisis that has disrupted economies and societies worldwide.

to start (something, such as a motorcycle) by means of a kick-starter, jump-start sense 2

revitalized, rejuvenated, revived, resuscitated, rekindled,jump-started, resurrected, recharged, rewoke, regenerated

killed, suppressed, quenched,extinguished,

The discovery of oil in the 1970s kick-started an economic boom in the Middle East.

The invention of the transistor radio kick-started the golden age of rock and roll.

The successful completion of the first Olympic Games kick-started the modern Olympic movement.

Winston Churchill's inspiring speech kick-started the Allied resistance against Nazi Germany.