Julia Huong
2022-03-25 11:03
Set (someone, something, or oneself) up as (someone or something) phrase informal
To do or arrange for someone, something, or oneself to be successful at, operate as, or perform in the capacity of something.
My father promised to set him up as an engineer in his company.
You set me up as a fashion designer with the hope of having better life.
To put someone or something in a leaning position against someone or something else.
1. To be ultimately found to be.
2. (used with an adverb or adjective, or in questions with how) To occur, develop or result in a specific way.
3. To attend an organized event.
4. To point, curve outwards.
5. To produce something.
6. To get out of bed.
7. To evict someone.
8. To switch a light or source of heat off.
9. (British) To clean something carefully and completely by removing the things in it and arranging them again.
10. To empty something. especially your pockets.
11. To make something point, curve outwards.
12. To equip someone/something with equipment or clothes for a special purpose.
13. To get someone out of bed.
If you say that one should get his/her own house in order, you mean that he/she should organize affairs and handle personal problems.
To provide someone or something with necessary equipment or items for a particular purpose.
1. To link together a sequence of items.
2. To compose, gather, or arrange something in a series, often quickly, sloppily, or haphazardly.
3. To make something by assembling or arranging things in a sequence, often quickly, sloppily, or haphazardly.
The verb "set" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To be outperformed or outrun by someone, usually by a very wide margin.
You have to be quicker to finish this task or you will eat other my dust.
Clear
