Setting out your stall In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "setting out your stall", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Zesty Y calendar 2022-04-04 06:04

Meaning of Setting out your stall (redirected from set out (one's) stall )

Set out (one's) stall British Australia verb phrase

To make the necessary arrangements for the achievement of something and prove one's motivation or determination to achieve or do it

He has been working really hard for the upcoming exam as he has set out his stall to become valedictorian.

He set out his stall to give up smoking, and in fact he hasn't touched any cigarettes in three days.

She set out her stall by winning the game after just 37 moves.

Other phrases about:

little strokes fell great oaks

Small and steady efforts can bring about big results.

be made of sterner stuff

Someone who has a strong personality

Constant dripping wears away a stone

Persistence and determination will achieve success.

a tough customer/cookie

A person whose character is strong and determined, and is not easily influenced by other people

make a spoon or spoil a horn

To do whatever it takes to achieve something, whether ending in success or failure

Grammar and Usage of Set out (one's) stall

Verb Forms

  • setting out (one's) stall
  • sets out (one's) stall

The verb "set" must be conjugated according to its tense.
 

Origin of Set out (one's) stall

The origin of this phrase is not clear.
 

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Lovey-Dovey
Romantic behaviours of the couples in public make people shy and embarrassed.
Example: I want the lovey-dovey things to my family.
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