set meeting

[VicNicSor]

Darcy, Creative Director at an advertising agency, gets off the phone at work, and writes down in her notebook:

Set mtg - Nike
Women's Division
What Women Want, film

From later context, seems like she wants to get Nike as her client to work on an ad campaign for them.

What does exactly "set meeting" mean? Is it a noun phrase? Or an instruction? What part of speech is "set"?
Thank you.

 

[RM1(SS)]

Verb. "Arrange meeting."

 

[VicNicSor]

Verb. "Arrange meeting."

I.e., she wrote it down to not forget that she is to arrange a meeting with Nike?

 

[Aardvark01]

...What does exactly "set meeting" mean? Is it a noun phrase? Or an instruction? What part of speech is "set"?

In this case it is a verb:
"4 [TRANSITIVE] to decide when or where an event will happen:
set a date/time (for something): Have they set a date for the wedding?"
set (verb) definition and synonyms | Macmillan Dictionary

 

[VicNicSor]

In this case it is a verb:
"4 [TRANSITIVE] to decide when or where an event will happen:
set a date/time (for something): Have they set a date for the wedding?"
set (verb) definition and synonyms | Macmillan Dictionary

Yes, but I was also asking in #3, what was the purpose of that

was it more like this:

I need to set a meeting

or this:

I have set a meeting

 

[RM1(SS)]

Do it!

 

[Aardvark01]

was it more like this:

I need to set a meeting

or this:

I have set a meeting

The former:
"I need to set a meeting (with Nike's Women's Division)."

As RM1(SS) and VicNicSor pointed out, we could use the verb 'arrange':
"I need to arrange a meeting...",
We could also read the memo as an abbreviation of the phrasal verb 'set up':
"I need to set a meeting up..."

 

[VicNicSor]

Thank you both for the replies.

 

[RM1(SS)]

I read it as an imperative, not a statement of need. "Do it!" not "I need to do it."