英语词汇“set (one) up with (someone)”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

set (one) up with (someone or something)

1. To provide one with a job or business opportunity. I asked my cousin to set me up with a job at his company. After college, his father will be setting him up with a position at the firm.

2. To pair a person with someone else for a date or the possibility of a romantic relationship. There's a guy from work I'd really like to set you up with. I was skeptical when he said he'd set me up with his friend, but we actually had a wonderful evening together.

set someone up (in business)

to help establish someone in business; to provide the money someone needs to start a business. My father set my sisters up in business. He helped set them up so he could keep the business in the family.

set someone up

to lead-by deception-a person to play a particular role in an event; to arrange an event-usually by deception-so that a specific person suffers the consequences for the event; to frame someone. (See also someone up (as something)">set someone up (as something).) I had nothing to do with the robbery! I was just standing there. Somebody must have set me up! John isn't the one who started the fight. Somebody set up the poor guy.

set something up (with someone)

to make plans for something. John is hard at work setting something up with Bill and Mary. Sally and Tom set up a party for Saturday night.

set something up

1. Lit. to put something together; to erect something. My parents bought me a dollhouse, but I had to set it up myself. It took nearly an hour to set up the tent.

2. Fig. to establish or found something. We set up a fund to buy food for the needy. The business owners set a bank up in the small town.

set up

1. Place in an upright position, as in I keep setting up this lamp but it won't stay up. [c. 1200]

2. Elevate, raise; also, put in a position of authority or power, as in They set him up as their leader. [Late 1300s]

3. Put oneself forward, claim to be, as in He set himself up as an authority on the banking system. [Mid-1800s]

4. Assemble, erect, make ready for use, as in They set up the sound system last night. [c. 1200]

5. Establish, found, as in They set up a new charity for the homeless. [Early 1400s]

6. Establish in business by providing capital or other backing, as in His father set her up in a new dental practice. [First half of 1500s]

7. Treat someone to drinks, pay for drinks, as in Please let us set you up tonight. [Colloquial; late 1800s]

8. Stimulate or exhilarate, as in That victory really set up our team. [c. 1600]

9. Lay plans for, as in I think they set up the kidnapping months ago. [First half of 1900s]

10. Prepare someone for a deception or trickery or joke, as in They set up their victim for the usual real estate scam, or Her friends set her up so that she was the only person in costume. [Mid-1900s]

11. Cause, bring about, as in The new taxes set up howls of protest. [Mid-1800s]

set up

1. To place something in a high or upright position: Please set the books up on the top shelf.

2. To assemble, erect, or organize something: The kids set up a tent in the backyard. I bought a new table, but I'm not sure how to set it up. We need to set up a good schedule for taking the kids to school. The scientist set up the data in rows and columns. I have all the supplies for the picnic, so let's set them up.

3. To lay out a plan to do something: The police caught the gang trying to set up a kidnapping. They didn't commit the crime, but they did set it up.

4. To establish something; found something: We used the money to set up a charity. We don't have a separate office for handling taxes, but maybe we should set one up.

5. To give someone everything that is needed: Don't worry that you forgot to pack your good clothes; I'll set you up.

6. To establish someone in business by providing capital, equipment, or other backing: I wanted to start an Italian restaurant, and my grandparents, who were in the business for years, helped set me up. The agency set up the struggling entrepreneurs by providing small loans.

7. To treat someone, especially to drinks: The bartender sets up all of his close friends for one beer. If you don't have enough money for another beer, I'll set you up.

8. To create the needed conditions for something: The team's defense set up a good play.

9. Sports To make a pass to some other player in order to create an opportunity to score: I set up the other forward for an easy goal. The best offensive players don't always score the most, but they set their teammates up.

10. To put someone or something into a position of authority or power; invest someone with power: The board members set up the former secretary as the company's new president. The leaders of the coup set the general up as a dictator.

11. To give the impression, especially a false impression, that someone is something: She set herself up as an authority on Latin, but she really doesn't know that much. The newspapers set him up as a star athlete, but he had only played three professional games.

12. To put someone into a compromising situation by deceit or trickery: He set up the tourists by convincing them he needed bus fare to get home, and then he stole their money. Those swindlers have set me up.

13. To arrange for someone to meet someone as a possible mate: A friend set me up with his brother. The dating service set us up.

词汇	set (one) up with (someone)
释义	(redirected from set (one) up with (someone)) set (one) up with (someone or something) 1. To provide one with a job or business opportunity. I asked my cousin to set me up with a job at his company. After college, his father will be setting him up with a position at the firm. 2. To pair a person with someone else for a date or the possibility of a romantic relationship. There's a guy from work I'd really like to set you up with. I was skeptical when he said he'd set me up with his friend, but we actually had a wonderful evening together. set someone up (in business) to help establish someone in business; to provide the money someone needs to start a business. My father set my sisters up in business. He helped set them up so he could keep the business in the family. set someone up to lead-by deception-a person to play a particular role in an event; to arrange an event-usually by deception-so that a specific person suffers the consequences for the event; to frame someone. (See also someone up (as something)">set someone up (as something).) I had nothing to do with the robbery! I was just standing there. Somebody must have set me up! John isn't the one who started the fight. Somebody set up the poor guy. set something up (with someone) to make plans for something. John is hard at work setting something up with Bill and Mary. Sally and Tom set up a party for Saturday night. set something up 1. Lit. to put something together; to erect something. My parents bought me a dollhouse, but I had to set it up myself. It took nearly an hour to set up the tent. 2. Fig. to establish or found something. We set up a fund to buy food for the needy. The business owners set a bank up in the small town. set up 1. Place in an upright position, as in I keep setting up this lamp but it won't stay up. [c. 1200] 2. Elevate, raise; also, put in a position of authority or power, as in They set him up as their leader. [Late 1300s] 3. Put oneself forward, claim to be, as in He set himself up as an authority on the banking system. [Mid-1800s] 4. Assemble, erect, make ready for use, as in They set up the sound system last night. [c. 1200] 5. Establish, found, as in They set up a new charity for the homeless. [Early 1400s] 6. Establish in business by providing capital or other backing, as in His father set her up in a new dental practice. [First half of 1500s] 7. Treat someone to drinks, pay for drinks, as in Please let us set you up tonight. [Colloquial; late 1800s] 8. Stimulate or exhilarate, as in That victory really set up our team. [c. 1600] 9. Lay plans for, as in I think they set up the kidnapping months ago. [First half of 1900s] 10. Prepare someone for a deception or trickery or joke, as in They set up their victim for the usual real estate scam, or Her friends set her up so that she was the only person in costume. [Mid-1900s] 11. Cause, bring about, as in The new taxes set up howls of protest. [Mid-1800s] set up v. 1. To place something in a high or upright position: Please set the books up on the top shelf. 2. To assemble, erect, or organize something: The kids set up a tent in the backyard. I bought a new table, but I'm not sure how to set it up. We need to set up a good schedule for taking the kids to school. The scientist set up the data in rows and columns. I have all the supplies for the picnic, so let's set them up. 3. To lay out a plan to do something: The police caught the gang trying to set up a kidnapping. They didn't commit the crime, but they did set it up. 4. To establish something; found something: We used the money to set up a charity. We don't have a separate office for handling taxes, but maybe we should set one up. 5. To give someone everything that is needed: Don't worry that you forgot to pack your good clothes; I'll set you up. 6. To establish someone in business by providing capital, equipment, or other backing: I wanted to start an Italian restaurant, and my grandparents, who were in the business for years, helped set me up. The agency set up the struggling entrepreneurs by providing small loans. 7. To treat someone, especially to drinks: The bartender sets up all of his close friends for one beer. If you don't have enough money for another beer, I'll set you up. 8. To create the needed conditions for something: The team's defense set up a good play. 9. Sports To make a pass to some other player in order to create an opportunity to score: I set up the other forward for an easy goal. The best offensive players don't always score the most, but they set their teammates up. 10. To put someone or something into a position of authority or power; invest someone with power: The board members set up the former secretary as the company's new president. The leaders of the coup set the general up as a dictator. 11. To give the impression, especially a false impression, that someone is something: She set herself up as an authority on Latin, but she really doesn't know that much. The newspapers set him up as a star athlete, but he had only played three professional games. 12. To put someone into a compromising situation by deceit or trickery: He set up the tourists by convincing them he needed bus fare to get home, and then he stole their money. Those swindlers have set me up. 13. To arrange for someone to meet someone as a possible mate: A friend set me up with his brother. The dating service set us up.
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