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Answers
Answer:
set /sɛt /
▸ noun
1 a group or collection of things that belong together or resemble one another or are usually found together:
a set of false teeth
a new cell with two sets of chromosomes
a spare set of clothes.
▪ a collection of implements, containers, or other objects customarily used together:
a fondue set.
▪ a group of people with common interests or occupations or of similar social status:
it was a fashionable haunt of the literary set.
▪ British a group of pupils or students of the same average ability in a particular subject who are taught together:
the policy of allocating pupils to mathematics sets.
▪ (in tennis, darts, and other games) a group of games counting as a unit towards a match:
he took the first set 6–3.
▪ (in jazz or popular music) a sequence of songs or pieces performed together and constituting or forming part of a live show or recording:
a short four-song set.
▪ a group of people making up the required number for a square dance or similar country dance.
▪ a fixed number of repetitions of a particular bodybuilding exercise:
making sure that you perform 3 sets of at least 8 repetitions.
▪ Mathematics & Logic a collection of distinct entities regarded as a unit, being either individually specified or (more usually) satisfying specified conditions:
the set of all positive integers.
2 [in singular] the way in which something is set, disposed, or positioned:
the shape and set of the eyes.
▪ the posture or attitude of a part of the body, typically in relation to the impression this gives of a person's feelings or intentions:
the determined set of her upper torso.
▪ short for mindset:
he's got this set against social psychology.
▪ Australian New Zealand informal a grudge:
most of them hear a thing or two and then get a set on you.
▪ the flow of a current or tide in a particular direction:
the rudder kept the dinghy straight against the set of the tide.
▪ Bell-ringing the inverted position of a bell when it is ready for ringing.
▪ (also dead set) a setter's pointing in the presence of game.
▪ the inclination of the teeth of a saw in alternate directions.
▪ a warp or bend in wood, metal, or another material caused by continued strain or pressure.
3 a radio or television receiver:
a TV set.
4 a collection of scenery, stage furniture, and other articles used for a particular scene in a play or film.
▪ the place or area in which filming is taking place or a play is performed:
the magazine has interviews on set with top directors.
5 an arrangement of the hair when damp so that it dries in the required style:
a shampoo and set.
6 a cutting, young plant, or bulb used in the propagation of new plants.
▪ a young fruit that has just formed.
7 the last coat of plaster on a wall.
8 Printing the amount of spacing in type controlling the distance between letters.
▪ the width of a piece of type.
9 variant spelling of sett.
10 Snooker another term for plant (SENSE 4 OF THE noun).
▸ verb
(sets, setting, setted)
[with object] British group (pupils or students) in sets according to ability.
– PHRASES
make a dead set at British
make a determined attempt to win the affections of:
she had made a dead set at a number of other men.
[by association with hunting (see dead set above).]
– ORIGIN late Middle English : partly from Old French sette, from Latin secta ‘sect’.
Note — Not from Google.
Answer:
A set is a collection of distinct objects(elements) which have common property.