to mail
247
1.0
- verb
- /meɪl/
:
enviar por correo
- How much is it to mail a letter?
- mail a letter
- mail the completed form
- mail forms
Or FedEx can't mail it, but you can FedEx it.
- Or FedEx can't mail it, but you can FedEx it.
- Mail it to her, mail it to her, stand out.
- This is back when people would mail letters to Film Threat.
- He wrote a card and mailed this to my office.
- Mail it to her, mail it to her.
- We said, can we really mail a DVD to someone?
- In August, I got my green card mailed to me, which was great.
- OK, so these are the items that I got mailed.
- I I just couldn't my friends who left China come to United States mail me pictures.
Examples
-
He said he'd mail it to me.
-
This is back when people would mail letters to Film Threat.
-
Mail it to her, mail it to her, stand out.
-
Or, you know, you could mail something one day.
-
I have to mail it in tonight.
-
"I'll mail you a copy."
-
In August, I got my green card mailed to me, which was great.
-
They mailed me the results.
-
A two-page summary of research findings was mailed to research participants.
Academic text (2008) -
I need to mail this letter before the deadline.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Make a letter, package, or email go to another person
926
1.0
Send a letter or message to someone
241
2.3
To give something to an organization by mail or email
127
1.0
To send a letter or package to someone by mail
9
2.9
To post or email something to another place
6
3.0
To send things by mail to many people
1
4.0
To send a letter or parcel quickly by a fast mail service
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
15
3.2
A phone service that lets people leave messages and hear them later when no one answers
- Texting
5
2.8
A way to send messages and documents between computers over the Internet
- Formal
2
3.2
Mail the post office records and sends with extra security and a signature on delivery
- Formal
1
2.2
A fast mail service for letters and small packages that is delivered before other mail
1
1.0
An official system that sends letters and packages between places, often run by the government
- Archaic
1
9.9
A piece of clothing with small metal rings linked together that protects the body in battle
- Archaic
1
3.5
A train carriage where postal workers sort and carry mail while the train moves
- Texting
1
2.8
An online service that sends, receives, and stores electronic messages for users
- Texting
Large amounts of email sent at once to many people, often ads or unwanted messages
- Specialized
A sea animal with eight overlapping hard plates that clings to rocks
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
To mail (verb) grew from the noun for letters — it originally meant to put something into the mail bag and send it away. So to mail something today is simply to send it by post.