tee (something) up v.
to get (something) ready, to prepare (something).
Life Its Ownself 78: In college, you had to tee it up every Saturday, and you’d better not lose. | ||
London Fields 40: Keith came over this morning. I suppose he has to be teeing me up for a burglary. | ||
Turning (2005) 198: It’s been teed up, he says. This bloke’ll chop wood for you. | ‘Long, Clear View’ in||
I Am Already Dead 86: ‘She’ll call. I’ve already teed it up’. |