If you have a Latin (make sure you always capitalize Latin) set then you always read/write in Latin.
To set up; to establish.
A country of issue would be helpful in answering your question.
the number the item in question is set to automatically
We don't have a prayer of answering this question until we know what numbers are in the set, and neither do you.
Constellation comes from the Latin word constellatus "set with the stars" (com- "with" + past participle of stellare "to shine," from stella "star."
Some context would be helpful in answering this question, but the most usual meaning would be, a predetermined number, for example, there is a set number of people who can play a game of football.
All lines tight and trimmed, ready to set sail.
call 1760 and follow it from there
Hahahahahahahaha funny one question asker i really think there is no point in answering this question because it makes no sense to me
You can use the mean to answer some statistical questions: it is a measure of the central tendency of a set of data. However, it is no good in identifying the maximum value of a set of data, for example.
First when you sign up for the account you can set security questions that only you can answer. Then if you forget your password for some reason then you can get it back by answering the questions correctly.
In antiquity an emporion (Greek) or emporium (Latin) was a trading post set up in a foreign territory.