Rod Iron Outdoor Dining Sets

rod

As noun

a stick, wand, staff, or the like, of wood, metal, or other material

a straight, slender shoot or stem of any woody plant, whether still growing or cut from the plant

fishing rod

(in plastering or mortaring) a straightedge moved along screeds to even the plaster between them

a stick used for measuring

Archaic

a unit of linear measure,

yards or

feet (

meters); linear perch or pole

Archaic

a unit of square measure,

square yards (

sq

m); square perch or pole

a stick, or a bundle of sticks or switches bound together, used as an instrument of punishment

punishment or discipline:Not one to spare the rod, I sent him to bed without dinner

a wand, staff, or scepter carried as a symbol of office, authority, power, etc

authority, sway, or rule, especially when tyrannical

lightning rod

a slender bar or tube for draping towels over, suspending a shower curtain, etc

Bible

a branch of a family; tribe

a pattern, drawn on wood in full size, of one section of a piece of furniture

Slang

a pistol or revolver

Vulgar

the penis

Anatomy

one of the rodlike cells in the retina of the eye, sensitive to low intensities of light

Compare cone (def )

Bacteriology

a rod-shaped microorganism

Also called leveling rod, stadia rod

Surveying

a light pole, conspicuously marked with graduations, held upright and read through a surveying instrument in leveling or stadia surveying

Metallurgy

round metal stock for drawing and cutting into slender bars

As verb (used with object), rodded, rodding

to furnish or equip with a rod or rods, especially lightning rods

to even (plaster or mortar) with a rod

Metallurgy

to reinforce (the core of a mold) with metal rods

iron

As noun

Chemistry

a ductile, malleable, silver-white metallic element, scarcely known in a pure condition, but much used in its crude or impure carbon-containing forms for making tools, implements, machinery, etc

Symbol: Fe; atomic weight:

; atomic number: ; specific gravity:

at °C

Compare cast iron, pig iron, steel, wrought iron

something hard, strong, rigid, unyielding, or the like:hearts of iron

an instrument, utensil, weapon, etc

, made of iron

an appliance with a flat metal bottom, used when heated, as by electricity, to press or smooth clothes, linens, etc

Golf

one of a series of nine iron-headed clubs having progressively sloped-back faces, used for driving or lofting the ball

Compare wood (def )

a branding iron

any of several tools, structural members, etc

, of metals other than iron

the blade of a carpenter's plane

Slang

a pistol

a harpoon

Medicine/Medical

a preparation of iron or containing iron, used chiefly in the treatment of anemia, or as a styptic and astringent

irons, shackles or fetters:Put him in irons!

a sword

As adjective

of, containing, or made of iron:an iron skillet

resembling iron in firmness, strength, color, etc

:an iron will

stern; harsh; cruel

inflexible; unrelenting

strong; robust; healthy

holding or binding strongly:an iron grip

irritating or harsh in tone:an iron voice

As verb (used with object)

to smooth or press with a heated iron, as clothes or linens

to furnish, mount, or arm with iron

to shackle or fetter with irons

Metalworking

to smooth and thin the walls of (an object being deep-drawn)

As verb (used without object)

to press clothes, linens, etc

, with an iron

As Verb phrases

iron out, to iron or press (an item of clothing or the like)

to remove (wrinkles) from by ironing

to resolve or clear up (difficulties, disagreements, etc

): The problem was ironed out months ago

As Idioms

in irons, Nautical

(of a sailing vessel) unable to maneuver because of the position of the sails with relation to the direction of the wind

Nautical

(of a towing vessel) unable to maneuver because of tension on the towing line

Also, into irons

in shackles or fetters

irons in the fire, matters with which one is immediately concerned; undertakings; projects:He had other irons in the fire, so that one failure would not destroy him

pump iron, to lift weights as an exercise or in competition

strike while the iron is hot, to act quickly when an opportunity presents itself

outdoor

As adjective

Also, outdoors

characteristic of, located, occurring, or belonging outdoors:an outdoor barbecue; outdoor sports

outdoorsy

dining

As verb (used without object), dined, dining

to eat the principal meal of the day; have dinner

to take any meal

As verb (used with object), dined, dining

to entertain at dinner

As noun

Scot

dinner

As Verb phrases

dine out, to take a meal, especially the principal or more formal meal of the day, away from home, as in a hotel or restaurant:They dine out at least once a week

sets

As verb (used with object), set, setting

to put (something or someone) in a particular place:to set a vase on a table

to place in a particular position or posture:Set the baby on his feet

to place in some relation to something or someone:We set a supervisor over the new workers

to put into some condition:to set a house on fire

to put or apply:to set fire to a house

to put in the proper position:to set a chair back on its feet

to put in the proper or desired order or condition for use:to set a trap

to distribute or arrange china, silver, etc

, for use on (a table):to set the table for dinner

to place (the hair, especially when wet) on rollers, in clips, or the like, so that the hair will assume a particular style

to put (a price or value) upon something:He set $ as the right amount for the car

The teacher sets a high value on neatness

to fix the value of at a certain amount or rate; value:He set the car at $

She sets neatness at a high value

to post, station, or appoint for the purpose of performing some duty:to set spies on a person

to determine or fix definitely:to set a time limit

to resolve or decide upon:to set a wedding date

to cause to pass into a given state or condition:to set one's mind at rest; to set a prisoner free

to direct or settle resolutely or wishfully:to set one's mind to a task

to present as a model; place before others as a standard:to set a good example

to establish for others to follow:to set a fast pace

to prescribe or assign, as a task

to adjust (a mechanism) so as to control its performance

to adjust the hands of (a clock or watch) according to a certain standard:I always set my watch by the clock in the library

to adjust (a timer, alarm of a clock, etc

) so as to sound when desired:He set the alarm for seven o'clock

to fix or mount (a gem or the like) in a frame or setting

to ornament or stud with gems or the like:a bracelet set with pearls

to cause to sit; seat:to set a child in a highchair

to put (a hen) on eggs to hatch them

to place (eggs) under a hen or in an incubator for hatching

to place or plant firmly:to set a flagpole in concrete

to put into a fixed, rigid, or settled state, as the face, muscles, etc

to fix at a given point or calibration:to set the dial on an oven; to set a micrometer

to tighten (often followed by up):to set nuts well up

to cause to take a particular direction:to set one's course to the south

Surgery

to put (a broken or dislocated bone) back in position

(of a hunting dog) to indicate the position of (game) by standing stiffly and pointing with the muzzle

Music

to fit, as words to music

to arrange for musical performance

to arrange (music) for certain voices or instruments

Theater

to arrange the scenery, properties, lights, etc

, on (a stage) for an act or scene

to prepare (a scene) for dramatic performance

Nautical

to spread and secure (a sail) so as to catch the wind

Printing

to arrange (type) in the order required for printing

to put together types corresponding to (copy); compose in type: to set an article

Baking

to put aside (a substance to which yeast has been added) in order that it may rise

to change into curd:to set milk with rennet

to cause (glue, mortar, or the like) to become fixed or hard

to urge, goad, or encourage to attack:to set the hounds on a trespasser

Bridge

to cause (the opposing partnership or their contract) to fall short:We set them two tricks at four spades

Only perfect defense could set four spades

to affix or apply, as by stamping:The king set his seal to the decree

to fix or engage (a fishhook) firmly into the jaws of a fish by pulling hard on the line once the fish has taken the bait

to sharpen or put a keen edge on (a blade, knife, razor, etc

) by honing or grinding

to fix the length, width, and shape of (yarn, fabric, etc

)

Carpentry

to sink (a nail head) with a nail set

to bend or form to the proper shape, as a saw tooth or a spring

to bend the teeth of (a saw) outward from the blade alternately on both sides in order to make a cut wider than the blade itself

As verb (used without object), set, setting

to pass below the horizon; sink:The sun sets early in winter

to decline; wane

to assume a fixed or rigid state, as the countenance or the muscles

(of the hair) to be placed temporarily on rollers, in clips, or the like, in order to assume a particular style:Long hair sets more easily than short hair

to become firm, solid, or permanent, as mortar, glue, cement, or a dye, due to drying or physical or chemical change

to sit on eggs to hatch them, as a hen

to hang or fit, as clothes

to begin to move; start (usually followed by forth, out, off, etc

)

(of a flower's ovary) to develop into a fruit

(of a hunting dog) to indicate the position of game

to have a certain direction or course, as a wind, current, or the like

Nautical

(of a sail) to be spread so as to catch the wind

Printing

(of type) to occupy a certain width:This copy sets to forty picas

Nonstandard

sit:Come in and set a spell

As noun

the act or state of setting or the state of being set

a collection of articles designed for use together:a set of china; a chess set

a collection, each member of which is adapted for a special use in a particular operation:a set of golf clubs; a set of carving knives

a number, group, or combination of things of similar nature, design, or function:a set of ideas

a series of volumes by one author, about one subject, etc

a number, company, or group of persons associated by common interests, occupations, conventions, or status:a set of murderous thieves; the smart set

the fit, as of an article of clothing:the set of his coat

fixed direction, bent, or inclination:The set of his mind was obvious

bearing or carriage:the set of one's shoulders

the assumption of a fixed, rigid, or hard state, as by mortar or glue

the arrangement of the hair in a particular style:How much does the beauty parlor charge for a shampoo and set?

a plate for holding a tool or die

an apparatus for receiving radio or television programs; receiver

Philately

a group of stamps that form a complete series

Tennis

a unit of a match, consisting of a group of not fewer than six games with a margin of at least two games between the winner and loser:He won the match in straight sets of –, –, –

a construction representing a place or scene in which the action takes place in a stage, motion-picture, or television production

Machinery

the bending out of the points of alternate teeth of a saw in opposite directions

a permanent deformation or displacement of an object or part

a tool for giving a certain form to something, as a saw tooth

a chisel having a wide blade for dividing bricks

Horticulture

a young plant, or a slip, tuber, or the like, suitable for planting

Dance

the number of couples required to execute a quadrille or the like

a series of movements or figures that make up a quadrille or the like

Music

a group of pieces played by a band, as in a night club, and followed by an intermission

the period during which these pieces are played

Bridge

a failure to take the number of tricks specified by one's contract:Our being vulnerable made the set even more costly

Nautical

the direction of a wind, current, etc

the form or arrangement of the sails, spars, etc

, of a vessel

suit (def )

Psychology

a temporary state of an organism characterized by a readiness to respond to certain stimuli in a specific way

Mining

a timber frame bracing or supporting the walls or roof of a shaft or stope

Carpentry

nail set

Mathematics

a collection of objects or elements classed together

Printing

the width of a body of type

sett (def )

As adjective

fixed or prescribed beforehand:a set time; set rules

specified; fixed:The hall holds a set number of people

deliberately composed; customary:set phrases

fixed; rigid:a set smile

resolved or determined; habitually or stubbornly fixed:to be set in one's opinions

completely prepared; ready:Is everyone set?

As interjection

(in calling the start of a race):Ready! Set! Go! Also, get set!

As Verb phrases

set about, to begin on; start

to undertake; attempt

to assault; attack

set against, to cause to be hostile or antagonistic

to compare or contrast: The advantages must be set against the disadvantages

set ahead, to set to a later setting or time:Set your clocks ahead one hour

set apart, to reserve for a particular purpose

to cause to be noticed; distinguish: Her bright red hair sets her apart from her sisters

set aside, to put to one side; reserve: The clerk set aside the silver brooch for me

to dismiss from the mind; reject

to prevail over; discard; annul: to set aside a verdict

set back, to hinder; impede

to turn the hands of (a watch or clock) to show an earlier time: When your plane gets to California, set your watch back two hours

to reduce to a lower setting: Set back the thermostat before you go to bed

set by, to save or keep for future use

set down, to write or to copy or record in writing or printing

to consider; estimate: to set someone down as a fool

to attribute; ascribe: to set a failure down to bad planning

to put in a position of rest on a level surface

to humble or humiliate

to land an airplane: We set down in a heavy fog

(in horse racing) to suspend (a jockey) from competition because of some offense or infraction of the rules

set forth, to give an account of; state; describe: He set forth his theory in a scholarly report

to begin a journey; start: Columbus set forth with three small ships

set in, to begin to prevail; arrive: Darkness set in

(of winds or currents) to blow or flow toward the shore

set off, to cause to become ignited or to explode

to begin; start

to intensify or improve by contrast

to begin a journey or trip; depart

set on, Also, set upon

to attack or cause to attack: to set one's dog on a stranger

to instigate; incite: to set a crew to mutiny

set out, to begin a journey or course: to set out for home

to undertake; attempt: He set out to prove his point

to design; plan: to set out a pattern

to define; describe: to set out one's arguments

to plant: to set out petunias and pansies

to lay out (the plan of a building) in actual size at the site

to lay out (a building member or the like) in actual size

set to, to make a vigorous effort; apply oneself to work; begin

to begin to fight; contend

set up, to put upright; raise

to put into a high or powerful position

to construct; assemble; erect

to be assembled or made ready for use: exercise equipment that sets up in a jiffy

to inaugurate; establish

to enable to begin in business; provide with means

Informal

to make a gift of; treat, as to drinks

Informal

to stimulate; elate

to propound; plan; advance

to bring about; cause

to become firm or hard, as a glue or cement: a paint that sets up within five minutes

to lead or lure into a dangerous, detrimental, or embarrassing situation, as by deceitful prearrangement or connivance

to entrap or frame, as an innocent person in a crime or a criminal suspect in a culpable circumstance in order to achieve an arrest

to arrange the murder or execution of: His partner set him up with the mob

Bridge

to establish (a suit): to set up spades

As Idioms

all set, Informal

in readiness; prepared:They were at the starting line and all set to begin

set forward, to turn the hands of (a watch or clock) to show a later time:When your plane lands in New York, set your watch forward two hours

set one's face against

face (def )

set store by

store (def )