1. The act of putting something in position
2. A group of things of the same kind that belong together and are so used:
3. An abstract collection of numbers or symbols
4. An unofficial association of people or groups; SYN. circle, band, lot.
5. Several exercises intended to be done in series; SYN. exercise set.
6. Any electronic equipment that receives or transmits radio or tv signals
7. A unit of play in tennis or squash
8. (Psychology) A temporary readiness to respond in a particular way; SYN. readiness.
9. The descent of a heavenly body below the horizon
1. Réunion. L'ensemble des intéressés.
2. (Mathématiques) Collection. Ensemble fini.
3. Simultanéité.
4. Unité. Agir avec ensemble.
5. Orchestre. Ensemble ŕ cordes.
6. Costume. Ensemble trois-pièces.
7. Immeuble. Grand ensemble.
1. Distraction. Jeu de société.
2. Ensemble. Jeu de clefs.
3. Interprétation. Jeu d'un acteur.
4. Fonctionnement. Jeu des institutions.
5. Marge. Jeu d'un ajustage.
6. Manège. Il entre dans son jeu.
Part.
1. Local. Un poste de police.
2. Appareil. Un poste de téléphone.
3. Distributeur. Un poste d'essence.
4. Position.
5. Emploi. Un poste de secrétaire.
6. Rubrique. Un poste budgétaire.
(Irregular preterit, past participle: set).
1. To locate; SYN. localize, place.
2. To put into a certain state; cause to be in a certain state.
3. To set to a certain position.<br />
4. To insert (a nail below the surface); SYN. countersink.
5. To give a fine, sharp edge to a knife or razor.
6. To fix in a border, as of precious stones.
7. To establish as the highest level or best performance; SYN. mark.
8. To disappear beyond the horizon; of celestial bodies such as the sun and the moon; SYN. go down, go under.
9. To apply or start.
1. Élever. Dresser une estrade.
2. Entraîner. Dresser un cheval.
3. Aplanir. Dresser une planche.
4. Établir. Dresser un plan.
Insérer.
1. Accrocher. Fixer un tableau au mur.
2. Arrêter.
3. Stabiliser. Fixer son choix.
4. Regarder. Fixer quelqu'un.
5. (Pron.) S'établir. Se fixer en province.
1. Placer.
2. Disposer. Mettre en avant.
3. Employer. Mettre les grands moyens.
4. Se vêtir de. Mettre sa chemise.
5. (Pron.) Commencer. Se mettre au travail.
1. Disposer. Placer des objets.
2. Installer.
3. Loger. Placer des visiteurs.
4. Trouver un emploi ŕ. Placer un élève.
5. Vendre. Placer sa marchandise.
6. Investir. Placer des capitaux.
1. Reposer. Poser un paquet.
10. exister. Une question qui se pose.
2. Placer.
3. Installer. Poser une porte.
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4. Supposer. Je pose que.
5. Formuler. Poser une question.
6. (Intrans.) Plastronner.
7. (Intrans.) Vouloir passer pour. Poser au savant.
8. (Pron.) Atterrir. Un avion qui se pose.
9. (Pron.) S'arrêter. Un regard qui se pose.
1. A usually offensive formation in football or basketball
2. A division of a tennis match won by the side that wins at least six games beating the opponent by two games or by winning a tiebreaker
1. To change the value of a bit to 1.
2. To establish a particular condition, such as setting tab stops, setting a counter to 0, or setting a breakpoint. See also breakpoint.
Stands for Secure Electronic Transaction, a family of specifications for secure credit card transactions over the Internet.
Being below the horizon
In Egyptian mythology, the god of night, the desert, and of all evils. Portrayed as a grotesque animal, Set was the murderer of Osiris.
Evil beast-headed god with high square ears and a long snout; brother and murder of Osiris; Also called: Seth.
In mathematics, any collection of defined things (elements), provided the elements are distinct and that there is a rule to decide whether an element is a member of a set. It is usually denoted by a capital letter and indicated by curly brackets {}.
For example, L may represent the set that consists of all the letters of the alphabet. The symbol Î stands for “is a member of”; thus p Î L means that p belongs to the set consisting of all letters, and 4 Ď L means that 4 does not belong to the set consisting of all letters. There are various types of sets. A finite set has a limited number of members, such as the letters of the alphabet; an infinite set has an unlimited number of members, such as all whole numbers; an empty or null set has no members, such as the number of people who have swum across the Atlantic Ocean, written as {} or Ć; a single-element set has only one member, such as days of the week beginning with M, written as {Monday}. Equal sets have the same members; for example, if W = {days of the week} and S = {Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday}, it can be said that W = S. Sets with the same number of members are equivalent sets. Sets with some members in common are intersecting sets; for example, if R = {red playing cards} and F = {face cards}, then R and F share the members that are red face cards. Sets with no members in common are disjoint sets. Sets contained within others are subsets; for example, V = {vowels} is a subset of L = {letters of the alphabet}.
Sets and their interrelationships are often illustrated by a Venn diagram.
A session of music (as jazz or dance music) usually followed by an intermission; also; the music played at one session
In drama, the scenery and props (properties, the movable objects used by the actors or decorating the set).
In printing and display, a group of related characters, such as a character set. See also character set.