There are 430 different meanings to the word set in the Greater Oxford Dictionary. I’ve not quite used all of them in the poem below.

 All Set

My brother and I had a set-to.
I’ll set the scene:
He was about to set out on a badger hunt
With his Irish setter, Seth,
Planning to set on the beast after dark.
The badger sett was in a woodland glade,
A lovely place, fit for a movie set,
Where the setting sun throws dappled beams
Through the trees, not far from the town of Settle.
I set myself foursquare, blocking his exit.
“What kind of mindset have you,” I asked,
Set on killing innocent creatures?”
“Set yourself aside,” he replied.
“Don’t upset yourself over a badger.”
“There are a set of laws forbidding this,” I argued.
“They’re not set in stone,” he countered,
“And besides you wouldn’t set the law on me.”
I had to settle this somehow.
“There’s a chess set in the drawer,” I said.
“Set out the pieces and Winner takes All.”
I knew he was set in his ways. He accepted.
Though the odds were set against me,
If I set my mind to it, I could win.
With the onset of dawn, I finally did.
He set his jaw in a grimace, but shook my hand.
I turned on the television set.
We settled on the settee to watch the highlights
Of the final set in the Wimbledon final
Between Tessa Somerset and Essy Teigh.