to send
- verb
- /sɛnd/
- Dr. Rubin sent me here.
- send a signal
Examples
-
The television station will send a live broadcast of the concert tonight.
-
Can information be projected on a large screen or sent to a printer?
Academic text (2011) -
Just by pressing a button, it will send a signal
-
We wanted to be sure CNN was sending a crew to the Clean Air hearing today.
Fiction book (1992) -
I'm going to upload and to send you the podcast.
-
They're very nice people who send me very nice messages.
-
Send in Lieutenant Bruner.
-
She plans to send a message about the event to all the viewers.
-
We will send a news update to our audience every hour.
Synonyms
Cause something to go to other people or places
To send a television or radio show to many people
To broadcast a program on radio or TV
To send a radio or television program to the public
To send out a radio or TV program so people can receive it
To send a message by wireless signals from a device
Send a program as it happens on radio or TV
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Make someone feel a sudden strong fear or excitement
- Informal
Cause someone to feel a sudden strong fear or excitement
Phrasal Verbs
- Informal
To make people understand an idea or feeling without saying it directly
- Archaic
To have a servant give your name or card to the host to let them know you are here
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Send comes from an old German word meaning 'to cause to go', and the same idea works for radio and TV: to send a program is to make it 'go out' to many people. So when a station sends a show, it is sending a message or signal out to listeners or viewers.