set out (something)

1. to give the details of or explain something, esp. in writing.

Your contract sets out the terms and conditions of your employment.

2. to put something in a particular place.

The waiter cleared the table and set out silverware for their next course.

Put your trash in a garbage bag and set it out by the curb.

• have your pick of
• have your pick of something
• have your share of
• have your share of something
• have your sights set on
• have your sights set on doing something
• have your sights set on something
• have your wicked way with
• have your wicked way with someone
• have your wits about
• have your wits about you
• have your work cut out
• have your work cut out for
• have your work cut out for you
• head and shoulders above ...
• head and shoulders above
• head and shoulders above someone
• head and shoulders above something
• head and shoulders above the others
• head and shoulders above [the others/the rest etc.]
• head and shoulders above the rest
• bad-mouth
• bad-mouth someone
• bad-mouth something
• bad workman blames his tools.