Question

ESLPod_1067_WE_1808 Major Dental Work The phrase "to be set up," in this podcast, means to have a friend or family member make arrangements for one to go on a date with someone whom one has not met before: "If you aren't dating anyone, I'd love to set you up with my cousin." The phrase "to set a record" means to do something faster or better than anyone else: "Alexandra dreams of setting a record for the 5,000-meter run." The phrase "to set (someone) straight" means to correct someone, or to tell someone the truth about something: "Somebody needs to set Mitch straight about the problems with not voting." Finally, the phrase "to set (one's) heart on (something)" means to want something very badly and be determined to have or do it: "Gina has her heart set on buying that house, even though it costs more than they can afford."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1067 to be set up Health + Medicine

Id	ESLPod_1067_WE_1808
Episode Id	ESLPod 1067
Episode Title	Major Dental Work
Phrase	to be set up
Text	The phrase "to be set up," in this podcast, means to have a friend or family member make arrangements for one to go on a date with someone whom one has not met before: "If you aren't dating anyone, I'd love to set you up with my cousin." The phrase "to set a record" means to do something faster or better than anyone else: "Alexandra dreams of setting a record for the 5,000-meter run." The phrase "to set (someone) straight" means to correct someone, or to tell someone the truth about something: "Somebody needs to set Mitch straight about the problems with not voting." Finally, the phrase "to set (one's) heart on (something)" means to want something very badly and be determined to have or do it: "Gina has her heart set on buying that house, even though it costs more than they can afford."
Topics	Health + Medicine

Set Phrase Means Eslpod Heart Major Dental Work