SET is a hinge word: 5 words make a compound in front of it and 1 make one after it, so it can sit in the middle of a chain and hold two compounds together at once.
Each of these makes a compound ending in SET.
Each of these makes a compound starting with SET.
SET is often said to have more distinct senses than any other word in English, but its compounds use only a few of them: SUNSET and OUTSET are moments, OFFSET and SETBACK are verb phrases frozen solid, and HEADSET and HANDSET are objects named for where you put them.
Put any word from the first list in front and any word from the second behind, and you have a three-word chain in which both neighbouring pairs join. Here are some of them.
HAND → SET → BACK — handset and setbackKEYSTONE is a free daily puzzle built entirely out of chains like these. You get the two ends and have to fill the two words in the middle. Three bridges a day, no account, no cookies.
Each of these has a page like this one. There is also an index of all 60.
AWAY · BACK · BALL · BED · BLACK · BOARD · BOAT · BOOK · BOY · BREAK · CHECK · CROSS · DAY · DOOR · DOWN · FALL · FATHER · FIRE · FOOT · GROUND · GUARD · GUN · HAND · HEAD · HOOD · HOUSE · LAND · LESS · LIFE · LIGHT · LINE · LOAD · MAN · MOTHER · NIGHT · OFF · OUT · OVER · PAY · POINT · POST · POWER · ROOM · RUN · SHIP · SIDE · SOME · STEP · SUN · TAKE · TIME · TURN · UNDER · WALK · WARD · WATER · WAY · WOOD · WORK