to send
- verb
- /sɛnd/
- And so they agreed to send me over to BUDS.
- send troops
- send home
- send abroad
And so they agreed to send me over to BUDS.
- And so they agreed to send me over to BUDS.
- That is, they deserve to be sent to eternal fire.
- Multiple sampling trips were sent to this this same mine.
- And so they sent this man to jail.
- Because think about us, do we send human beings to Mars yet?
- So GED is being sent there to be a protector.
- He's had to be sent to hospital all stitched up.
- And so the state sends some doctors down examine him.
- Just so you know who sent Columbus to?
- You're going to send someone or no to no?
Examples
-
And I should probably send some more forces up north.
-
If there is still no agreement, send them to the next step for mediation.
Academic text (2011) -
The Japanese government will never send her back.
-
Tell Mike to send it up to the lab.
-
If extra teaching load is not given, we should be sent to another school.
Academic text (2011) -
But you have to send a check for the auto insurance, see?
-
Training participants either volunteered to attend training or were sent to it by their supervisors.
Academic text (2008) -
Other municipalities that didn't experience damage sent extra crews and equipment to the Nashville area.
Academic text (1999) -
The manager decided to send the new employee to the training session in London.
-
She was sent on a business trip to New York to meet with clients.
Synonyms
To put something in a particular position or job
Officially call someone to come, often to court
To send someone to a place to do duty or work
To assign someone to a place or job as part of their work
To take people or things from one place to another
To post or email something to another place
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
How Detained
- Formal
- Formal
- Jargon
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Send comes from an old German word meaning 'to cause to go'. That is why to send someone to work, school, or prison is to make or order that person to go to a particular place.