All Set

Pronunciation: /ɔːl sɛt/

Definitions of all set

noun a state of readiness or preparedness

Example Sentences

A1 I am all set for the party tonight.

A2 She is all set to start her new job next week.

B1 The team is all set to begin the project on Monday.

B2 After months of preparation, the company is finally all set for the product launch.

C1 The astronauts are all set for their mission to Mars.

C2 After years of training, the athlete is all set to compete in the Olympics.

adjective ready or prepared

Example Sentences

A1 I am all set for my trip tomorrow.

A2 The party decorations are all set and ready to go.

B1 The team is all set to begin the project next week.

B2 After months of preparation, the event is finally all set to take place.

C1 The business plan is all set for presentation to the board of directors.

C2 The new product launch is all set to revolutionize the industry.

Examples of all set in a Sentence

formal After double-checking my schedule, I can confirm that I am all set for the meeting tomorrow.

informal Don't worry, I've got everything ready and I'm all set to go.

slang I just need to grab my stuff and then I'll be all set to bounce.

figurative With my goals clearly defined, I feel like I'm all set to conquer the world.

Grammatical Forms of all set

• past tense: was all set
• plural: are all set
• comparative: more all set
• superlative: most all set
• present tense: is all set
• future tense: will be all set
• perfect tense: has been all set
• continuous tense: is being all set
• singular: is all set
• positive degree: all set
• infinitive: to be all set
• gerund: being all set
• participle: all set

Origin and Evolution of all set

First Known Use: 1900 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'all set' originated in the United States.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of being ready or prepared, the phrase 'all set' has evolved to also mean being in agreement or satisfied with a situation.