to send out
376
1.8
- phrasal verb
- /sɛnd aʊt/
:
enviar
- Every month, we send out our newsletter to all subscribed customers.
- send out an email
- send out invitations
- send out questionnaires
And it looks like, yeah, it's sending out more data more often.
- And it looks like, yeah, it's sending out more data more often.
- There are services where you can send out samples to companies.
- There was an expedition sent out to measure it during World War One.
- So it's just set up to send out the wrong information.
- You know, I'm constantly sending stuff out for feedback like that.
- They, they send out the troops to repair and fix things.
- Yeah, I will send out shooting assignments.
- If you have friends in Nashville, send them out in Orlando.
- And so we're sending people out there to conform.
- He says I'm sending you out, go and do this gig.
Examples
-
Let's say Social Security didn't send out their checks this month.
-
After the first email request for participation was sent out, only 70 unit heads responded.
Academic text (2011) -
And every week, I would send out a new press release.
-
Have you signed up to my Friday e-mail that I send out every single week?
-
Alright, Anyway, so note to self, did you send out the e-mail?
-
We were gonna send out a search party.
-
There are services where you can send out samples to companies.
-
So what will happen is we'll send out a call for interns.
-
So here's what they sent out in the e-mail.
-
I sent out an email blast to my ride or dies, the Founding Ballers, and I invited them to the show.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Make a letter, package, or email go to another person
255
3.6
Publish something like a book or magazine for people to buy
165
1.8
To give something to people in a group
128
2.5
To send mail, messages, or packages on to a new address
127
1.0
To send a letter or package to someone by mail
107
4.1
To send people or things quickly to a place for a purpose
73
3.7
To send out a radio or TV program so people can receive it
20
3.5
To send goods to customers by mail or truck
18
3.5
To take people or things from one place to another
13
3.2
To forward something to its final place
9
3.3
To send something by a fast delivery service
9
2.9
To post or email something to another place
8
3.5
To send updates or new content to users over the internet
6
3.0
To send things by mail to many people
6
1.9
Make something go to another place by post
5
3.2
Give a copy of something to each person in a group, for example by email
1
6.8
Send goods to a person or shop, often for sale
Antonyms
How Wide
- Literature
484
2.9
48
6.8
87
2.0
103
3.9
376
1.8
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly derivable from combining 'send' (cause to be delivered) with 'out' (away/outside), yielding the sense of dispatching or transmitting to others. This verb + particle composition is a common, compositional pattern in English (and parallels exist in many languages), so a B1 learner who knows the constituents should understand it.
Etymology
The phrasal verb send out comes from a simple image: the verb send plus the direction out, meaning something moves from here to the outside. Imagine a post office putting letters on a cart and 'sending them out' to many homes, and that's why the phrase means 'to deliver' or 'to dispatch' something to other people or places.