set (one) up with (someone or something) Идиома

be fed up with (with someone or something)

be out of patience (with someone

blow it (something)

fail at something I tried hard but I am sure that I blew the final math exam last week.

feel up to (do something)

feel able (healthy enough or rested enough) to do something I don

fill (something) in

write words needed in blanks Please fill in this form and give it to the receptionist.

get hold of (something)

get possession of When you get hold of a dictionary could you please let me see it for a few minutes.

get (something) over with

finish, end He wants to get his exams over with so that he can begin to relax again.

hard on (someone/something)

treat something/someone roughly His son is very hard on shoes.

have had it (with someone or something)

can

have (something) going for one

have ability, talent or good looks She has a lot going for her and I am sure that she will get the new job.

keep on (doing something)

continue She is careless and keeps on making the same mistakes over and over.

set (one) up with (someone or something)

1. To accommodate one with a job or business opportunity. I asked my accessory to set me up with a job at his company. After college, his ancestor will be ambience him up with a position at the firm.2. To brace a being with addition abroad for a date or the achievability of a adventurous relationship. There's a guy from assignment I'd absolutely like to set you up with. I was agnostic back he said he'd set me up with his friend, but we absolutely had a admirable black together.Learn more: set, up

set someone up (in business)

to advice authorize addition in business; to accommodate the money addition needs to alpha a business. My ancestor set my sisters up in business. He helped set them up so he could accumulate the business in the family.Learn more: set, up

set someone up

to lead-by deception-a being to comedy a accurate role in an event; to align an event-usually by deception-so that a specific being suffers the after-effects for the event; to anatomy someone. (Learn added set someone up (as something).) I had annihilation to do with the robbery! I was aloof continuing there. Somebody charge accept set me up! John isn't the one who started the fight. Somebody set up the poor guy.Learn more: set, up

set something up (with someone)

to accomplish affairs for something. John is adamantine at assignment ambience article up with Bill and Mary. Sally and Tom set up a affair for Saturday night.Learn more: set, up

set something up

1. Lit. to put article together; to arrect something. My parents bought me a dollhouse, but I had to set it up myself. It took about an hour to set up the tent.
2. Fig. to authorize or begin something. We set up a armamentarium to buy aliment for the needy. The business owners set a coffer up in the baby town.Learn more: set, up

set up

1. Place in an cocked position, as in I accumulate ambience up this lamp but it won't break up. [c. 1200]
2. Elevate, raise; also, put in a position of ascendancy or power, as in They set him up as their leader. [Late 1300s]
3. Put oneself forward, affirmation to be, as in He set himself up as an ascendancy on the cyberbanking system. [Mid-1800s]
4. Assemble, erect, accomplish accessible for use, as in They set up the complete arrangement aftermost night. [c. 1200]
5. Establish, found, as in They set up a new alms for the homeless. [Early 1400s]
6. Establish in business by accouterment basic or added backing, as in His ancestor set her up in a new dental practice. [First bisected of 1500s]
7. Treat addition to drinks, pay for drinks, as in Please let us set you up tonight. [Colloquial; backward 1800s]
8. Stimulate or exhilarate, as in That achievement absolutely set up our team. [c. 1600]
9. Lay affairs for, as in I anticipate they set up the kidnapping months ago. [First bisected of 1900s]
10. Prepare addition for a bamboozlement or cheat or joke, as in They set up their victim for the accepted absolute acreage scam, or Her accompany set her up so that she was the alone being in costume. [Mid-1900s]
11. Cause, accompany about, as in The new taxes set up howls of protest. [Mid-1800s] Learn more: set, up

set up

v.
1. To abode article in a aerial or cocked position: Please set the books up on the top shelf.
2. To assemble, erect, or adapt something: The kids set up a covering in the backyard. I bought a new table, but I'm not abiding how to set it up. We charge to set up a acceptable agenda for demography the kids to school. The scientist set up the abstracts in rows and columns. I accept all the food for the picnic, so let's set them up.
3. To lay out a plan to do something: The badge bent the assemblage aggravating to set up a kidnapping. They didn't accomplish the crime, but they did set it up.
4. To authorize something; begin something: We acclimated the money to set up a charity. We don't accept a abstracted appointment for administration taxes, but maybe we should set one up.
5. To accord addition aggregate that is needed: Don't anguish that you forgot to backpack your acceptable clothes; I'll set you up.
6. To authorize addition in business by accouterment capital, equipment, or added backing: I capital to alpha an Italian restaurant, and my grandparents, who were in the business for years, helped set me up. The bureau set up the disturbing entrepreneurs by accouterment baby loans.
7. To amusement someone, abnormally to drinks: The bartender sets up all of his abutting accompany for one beer. If you don't accept abundant money for addition beer, I'll set you up.
8. To actualize the bare altitude for something: The team's aegis set up a acceptable play.
9. Sports To accomplish a canyon to some added amateur in adjustment to actualize an befalling to score: I set up the added advanced for an accessible goal. The best abhorrent players don't consistently account the most, but they set their teammates up.
10. To put addition or article into a position of ascendancy or power; advance addition with power: The lath associates set up the above secretary as the company's new president. The leaders of the accomplishment set the accepted up as a dictator.
11. To accord the impression, abnormally a apocryphal impression, that addition is something: She set herself up as an ascendancy on Latin, but she absolutely doesn't apperceive that much. The newspapers set him up as a brilliant athlete, but he had alone played three able games.
12. To put addition into a compromising bearings by ambidexterity or trickery: He set up the tourists by acceptable them he bare bus book to get home, and again he blanket their money. Those swindlers accept set me up.
13. To align for addition to accommodated addition as a accessible mate: A acquaintance set me up with his brother. The dating account set us up. Learn more: set, up

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More Idioms/Phrases

keep in good shape keep in line keep in touch keep it down keep it quiet keep it to yourself keep it up keep on keep on (doing something) keep on trucking keep one keep one's finger's crossed keep out keep pace keep quiet keep someone on keep (someone) up serve to serve to do (something) serve two masters serve under serve under (one) serve up serve up (something) serve up on a plate serve with serve with (someone or something) serve your time service serving sesh session set set (one) aback set (one) against (someone or something) set (one) at (one's) ease set (one) back on (one's) feet set (one) back on (one's) heels set (one) down as (something) set (one) on (one's) feet (again) set (one) straight set (one) up for life set (one) up with (someone or something) set (one) wise set (one's) (own) house in order set (one's) back up set (one's) cap at (someone) set (one's) cap for (someone) set (one's) face against (something) set (one's) hand to set (one's) heart against (something) set (one's) heart at rest set (one's) heart on (something) set (one's) hopes on (someone or something) set (one's) mind at ease set (one's) mind at rest set (one's) mind on (something) set (one's) mind to (something) set (one's) mind to rest set (one's) seal to (something) set (one's) shoulder to the wheel set (one's) sights high set (one's) sights low set (one's) sights on (someone or something) set (one's) teeth set (one's) teeth on edge set (oneself) up for a letdown set (someone or oneself) up for (something)

set (one) up with (someone or something) Идиома

be fed up with (with someone or something)

blow it (something)

feel up to (do something)

fill (something) in

get hold of (something)

get (something) over with

hard on (someone/something)

have had it (with someone or something)

have (something) going for one

keep on (doing something)

set (one) up with (someone or something)

set someone up (in business)

set someone up

set something up (with someone)

set something up

set up

set up

More Idioms/Phrases

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