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Discover LudwigThe phrase "new start up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recently established business or company.
Example: "The new start up has already attracted significant investment from venture capitalists."
Alternatives: "new business venture" or "recently launched company."
Exact(2)
I was doing some contract work for a new start up called Yiftee.
A new start up called Ignite Video even has an app to help you edit videos from your phone.
Similar(57)
Grand St., a new start-up based in New York, wants to be the one-stop shopping destination for all of these quirky electronics wares.
With its new start-up visa program, Canada is hoping to lure foreign entrepreneurs.
His new start-up, he decided, would work exclusively with companies.
Now he has a new start-up, Ticketfly, that competes with his old business at Ticketmaster.
A new start-up in Brooklyn is everything an energy firm isn't supposed to be.
Isha Suri thinks Dublin may be the world's new start-up hub.
trade-mark.com The new start-up that prides itself on "American minimalist tailoring".
His new start-up, JotSpot, was started on just $100,000.
"Where do you work?" "Right now I'm involved with a new start-up," Sean said.
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