- as inshown
- as initemize
- as inlay
- as inlay out
- as inleave
- as inlight out
- as inmake
- as inmean
- as inplan
- as inplant
- as inserve
- as inshow
- as instart
- as instrike out
- as intake off
- as intranscribe
- as intravel
- as inundertake
- as inbreak camp
- as inset sail
- as instrategize
- as indeploy
- as indesign
- as indisplay
- as inembark
- as inembark on
- as inensure
Synonyms for set out
adj put on displayAntonyms for set out
deploy
deployed
design
designed
Word Origin & History
Old English settan (transitive) "cause to sit, put in some place, fix firmly; build, found; appoint, assign," from Proto-Germanic *(bi)satjan "to cause to sit, set" (cf. Old Norse setja, Swedish sätta, Old Saxon settian, Old Frisian setta, Dutch zetten, German setzen, Gothic satjan), causative form of PIE *sod-, variant of *sed- "to sit" (see sit (v.)). Also cf. set (n.2).
Intransitive sense from c.1200, "be seated." Used in many disparate senses by Middle English; sense of "make or cause to do, act, or be; start" and that of "mount a gemstone" attested by mid-13c. Confused with sit since early 14c. Of the sun, moon, etc., "to go down," recorded from c.1300, perhaps from similar use of the cognates in Scandinavian languages. To set (something) on "incite to attack" (c.1300) originally was in reference to hounds and game.
Example Sentences forset out
When he set out he meant to reach the car and go back to town at once.
It was with some trepidation that Pierre set out for the creek.
The moment she had dispatched her letter, she set out to visit her poor friends.
What are these bits of stone, and of wood, and rusted nails, which are set out in front of him?
She rose, and having prepared herself, set out to visit her people.
And, once they set out to get you—God, how they can frame things!
Forthwith, Burke set out to make the most of this favorable opportunity.
I think he was glad when we set out for my own village in the Moon of the Sap Running.
Mali-ya-bwana and Simba set out with a posse of M'tela's men.
I'd be ashamed to go home and admit I hadn't done what I set out to do.