set up something 1. to establish or create something. The welfare system is set up to encourage people to find work as soon as they can. He set up his practice as an architect in New York City in the 1890s. His father's money was used to set him up in business. 2.to arrange or prepare something. They set the meeting up for 9 a.m. tomorrow. We have a little area set up for serving food. They set up the tents next to the river.set someone up to trick someone into a situation in which it appears they have done something wrong. She denied using drugs and claimed she had been set up by the police. set up something 1. to establish or create something. The welfare system is set up to encourage people to find work as soon as they can. He set up his practice as an architect in New York City in the 1890s. His father's money was used to set him up in business. 2.to arrange or prepare something. They set the meeting up for 9 a.m. tomorrow. We have a little area set up for serving food. They set up the tents next to the river.set someone up to trick someone into a situation in which it appears they have done something wrong. She denied using drugs and claimed she had been set up by the police.
To want to have completed a goal.
That is the correct spelling of the idiom "was set up" as in I was set up or He was set up.The idiom means claiming that a person was "framed" or falsely suggested to be guilty of a crime, or responsible for some action.
The meaning of the idiom suck it up is to stand up or stand tall amidst all troubles. It can also be reversed as "compose yourself", "bear your troubles", and "go on".
It hits you twice, a double blow or set back.
To upset things in a spectacular way.
The LITERAL meaning would be to receive a set of papers saying you may walk.
It means stay with the rest of the group.
It means he's really angry.
It means "shut up" or "be quiet"
It made me laugh very much.
to come up with new ideas
It means to gather up enough courage to do something.