Which word has longest entry in the OED?

I heard this fact last night about the word which has the longest entry in the Oxford English Dictionary.
I was quite suprised when I first heard and then started listing all of the uses of the word I know.
Can anybody guess what it is?

set (v.)

Google says "Touch"

Oh right- just misread the thread title. Sorry.

Longest entry not longest word

Still though, pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is a cracking word

longest word should be floccinaucinihilipilification...unless they've started indexing medical terms? longest entry...no idea...ok?

who else cares?

Maybe nobody cares but its an interesting fact nevertheless

I can't stand the suspense . . . please, please tell us Rus!

what Kay said (set)

Kay should be right, although I would have not specified just verb use.

And she appears to be bang on the money.


askoxford.com

Ok
Showem is correct!
The word is set but can be used as a Noun, Verb and and Adjective.

I thought the entries in the unabridged OED were separate, but I don't want to quibble.

yay Kay!

what's the definition of an 'entry' Rus?

They are separate but it is the word Set that I was looking for not the specific entry

Set as a VERB is the longest single entry...