Search results
People also ask
What does set up mean?
Is a set-up a noun or adjective?
What does a/the set-up mean?
What does'set up' mean in a sentence?
Is'setup' a word?
What does it mean if a situation is a set-up?
SET SOMETHING UP definition: 1. to formally establish a new company, organization, system, way of working, etc.: 2. to arrange…. Learn more.
- English (US)
SET SOMETHING UP meaning: 1. to formally establish a new...
- Znaczenie Set Something Up, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
SET SOMETHING UP definicja: 1. to formally establish a new...
- Setup
noun. (also set-up) uk / ˈsetʌp / us. Add to word list. [ C,...
- English (US)
set up in British English. verb (adverb, mainly tr) 1. (also intr) to put (someone) into a position of power, etc. 2. (also intr) to begin or enable (someone) to begin (a new venture ), as by acquiring or providing means, equipment, etc. 3. to build or construct. to set up a shed.
noun. (also set-up) uk / ˈsetʌp / us. Add to word list. [ C, usually singular ] the process of starting a business, project, service, etc.: When planning a project, always allow enough time for the set-up. The initial setup of the new equipment took longer than expected. [ C, usually singular ] the way in which something is organized:
1. a. : carriage of the body. especially : erect and soldierly bearing. b. : constitution, makeup. 2. a. : the assembly and arrangement of the tools and apparatus required for the performance of an operation. b. : the preparation and adjustment of machines for an assigned task. 3. a. : a table setting. b.
1. If you set something up, you create or arrange it. [...] 2. If you set up a temporary structure, you place it or build it somewhere. [...] 3. If you set up a device or piece of machinery, you do the things that are necessary for it to be able to start working. [...] More. Definitions of 'set-up' 1.
set up meaning, definition, what is set up: to start a company, organization, commit...: Learn more.
Whether we like it or not, much of our language is now heavily influenced by US English spellings. Hence, ‘setup’ is used when talking of initiating computer programs, but, in any other sense, we use the verb (doing word) ‘to set up’ and the noun from that verb ‘the set-up’.