Okay, the user wants me to translate "kick-started" into French. Let me think about the correct term. "Kick-started" is a verb in past tense, meaning to start something, especially something that's difficult or needs a lot of effort. In French, the equivalent would be "démarré" or "mis en marche". But "kick-started" can also imply initiating a project or process. Maybe "démarré" is more straightforward. Wait, is there a more idiomatic expression? "Mettre en marche" is a phrase, but the past participle would be "mis en marche". However, "démarré" is commonly used for starting something, like a project. Let me check a dictionary. Yes, "kick-start" translates to "démarrer" or "mettre en marche". Since the user wants the translation of the past tense, "kick-started" would be "démarré" or "mis en marche". Which one is more appropriate? If it's a project, "démarré" is better. If it's a machine or process, "mis en marche". But without context, "démarré" is safer. So the translation is "démarré".
démarré
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