all set

Prepared, ready, or primed to begin or complete a task at hand. Once I iron my shirt, I'll be all set for the date tonight.

set

slang In community card poker, a hand containing two cards that have the same face value as one of the cards on the board following the flop. I had been bluffing when I raised my bet with just a pair of aces, but luckily the flop revealed an ace that gave me a set.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*(all) set

(to do something) prepared or ready to do something. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) Are you set to cook the steaks? Yes, the fire is ready, and I'm all set to start.

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

all set

Ready, in position for some action, as in I'm all set to leave the country. This colloquial term uses set in the sense of "put in proper position or order." The same meaning appears in the traditional Ready, get set, go for starting a race; here set means "in position to start."

set

1. n. a period of time that a band plays without a break; a thirty-minute jam session. We do two sets and then take a twenty-minute break.

2. n. a party. Your set was a totally major bash!

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

set
set about
set about (doing something)
set about doing
set to
set to do
get (all) set
get set
be (all) set (to do something)
set (one's) hand to

References in periodicals archive

Russell asked mathematicians to consider a set--call it S--that contains all sets that do not contain themselves.

Infinite wisdom: a new approach to one of mathematics' most notorious problems

We should also mention that all sets listed are "work sets" - they do not include any "warm-up" sets the athlete chooses to perform.

High-tension multiple sets for the lower body

词组	all set
释义	all set all set Prepared, ready, or primed to begin or complete a task at hand. Once I iron my shirt, I'll be all set for the date tonight. See also: all, set set slang In community card poker, a hand containing two cards that have the same face value as one of the cards on the board following the flop. I had been bluffing when I raised my bet with just a pair of aces, but luckily the flop revealed an ace that gave me a set. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. (all) set (to do something) prepared or ready to do something. (Typically: be ~; get ~.) Are you set to cook the steaks? Yes, the fire is ready, and I'm all set to start. McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. all set Ready, in position for some action, as in I'm all set to leave the country. This colloquial term uses set in the sense of "put in proper position or order." The same meaning appears in the traditional Ready, get set, go for starting a race; here set means "in position to start." See also: all, set The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. set 1. n. a period of time that a band plays without a break; a thirty-minute jam session. We do two sets and then take a twenty-minute break. 2. n. a party. Your set was a totally major bash! McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: set set about set about (doing something) set about doing set to set to do get (all) set get set be (all) set (to do something) set (one's) hand to References in periodicals archive Russell asked mathematicians to consider a set--call it S--that contains all sets that do not contain themselves. Infinite wisdom: a new approach to one of mathematics' most notorious problems We should also mention that all sets listed are "work sets" - they do not include any "warm-up" sets the athlete chooses to perform. High-tension multiple sets for the lower body
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