Refers to the very first part or initial stage of something, such as a speech, performance, event, or period.
His speech stumbled right from the start.
The team has had a strong start this season.
I like the opening of this song.
I stumbled right at the start of my presentation.
This movie grabs your attention right from the very beginning.
I got off to a bad start with my speech and couldn't shake off the nerves.
序盤 refers to the early stage or phase of an ongoing process (like a game or match), while 出だし focuses on the very initial moment of starting.
出足 describes the initial pace or momentum right after starting (e.g. sales, a race), while 出だし simply marks the starting point itself.
出だし is a casual word for the very first moment of an action or performance, while 立ち上がり often describes a slightly longer initial phase, as in a system or project.
終わり means 'the end', directly opposing 出だし, which means 'the start'.
出し (broth/stock) shares the same kanji stem as 出だし but is read だし and has a completely unrelated culinary meaning.
Standard spelling using the kanji 出 with okurigana だし.
Alternate spelling using repeated kanji; less common and may be considered non-standard.
Variant with iteration mark; marked as irregular kanji usage.
Compound of 出 (de, 'coming out') + だし (dashi, nominalized form of 出す, 'to put out'). Literally 'the putting out', referring to the initial emergence or start of something.