Definition of Setout

1. n. A display, as of plate, equipage, etc.; that which is displayed.

Definition of Setout

1. Noun. an outset ¹

2. Noun. (colloquial dated) a display or spread ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Setout

1. a display [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Setout

setlines
setlist
setlists
setness
setnesses
setoff
setoffs
setoid
setoids
seton
seton operation
seton wound
setons
setose
setous
setout (current term)
setouts
setpiece
setpieces
setpoint
setpoints
sets
sets about
sets apart
sets aside
sets back
sets fire
sets foot
sets forth
sets in

Literary usage of Setout

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. SAS/IML 9.1 by SAS Institute (2004)
"Also, the current observation is set to 10. setin work.a nobs size point 10; list; /* lists observation 10 */ setout Statement makes a data set current for ..."

2. An Essay Concerning Human Understanding by John Locke (1805)
"It would possibly be thought species sup- a bold paradox, if not a very dangerous posed setout ciii -ciiii ^1 ^ i °y names. » ill substances, falsehood ..."

3. Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges: Founded on by Joseph Henry Allen, James Bradstreet Greenough, Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge (1903)
"2), he had setout to meet four legions from Macedonia, which he thought to win over to himself by a gift of money and to lead (them) to the city. ..."

4. SAS/IML 9.1 by SAS Institute (2004)
"Also, the current observation is set to 10. setin work.a nobs size point 10; list; /* lists observation 10 */ setout Statement makes a data set current for ..."

5. An Essay Concerning Human Understanding by John Locke (1805)
"It would possibly be thought species sup- a bold paradox, if not a very dangerous posed setout ciii -ciiii ^1 ^ i °y names. » ill substances, falsehood ..."

6. Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges: Founded on by Joseph Henry Allen, James Bradstreet Greenough, Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge (1903)
"2), he had setout to meet four legions from Macedonia, which he thought to win over to himself by a gift of money and to lead (them) to the city. ..."

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