To cause to be conveyed by an intermediary to a destination: send goods by plane.
To dispatch, as by a communications medium: send a message by radio.
To direct to go on a mission: sent troops into the Middle East.
To require or enable to go: sent her children to college.
To direct (a person) to a source of information; refer: sent the student to the reference section of the library.
To give off (heat, for example); emit or issue: a stove that sends forth great warmth.
To utter or otherwise emit (sound): sent forth a cry of pain.
To put or drive into a given state or condition: horrifying news that sent them into a panic.
Slang To transport with delight; carry away: That music really sends me.
To give off (heat, for example); emit or issue: a stove that sends forth great warmth.
To utter or otherwise emit (sound): sent forth a cry of pain.
To put or drive into a given state or condition: horrifying news that sent them into a panic.
Slang To transport with delight; carry away: That music really sends me.
To hit so as to direct or propel with force; drive: The batter sent the ball to left field. The slap on my back sent me staggering.
To cause to take place or occur: We will meet whatever vicissitudes fate may send.
To put or drive into a given state or condition: horrifying news that sent them into a panic.
Slang To transport with delight; carry away: That music really sends me.
v.
intr.
To dispatch someone to do an errand or convey a message: Let's send out for hamburgers.
To dispatch a request or order, especially by mail: send away for a new catalogue.
To transmit a message or messages: The radio operator was still sending when the ship went down.
To cause to arrive or to be delivered to the recipient: Let's send in a letter of protest.
Sports To put (a player) into or back into a game or contest: The coach is sending in the kicker.
To cause (someone) to arrive in or become involved in a particular place or situation: The commander sent in the sappers. It's time to send in the lawyers.
To send to jail: was sent up for 20 years.
To make a parody of: "grandiloquently eccentric but witty verbiage . . . that would send up the nastiness of suburban London"(New York).
Phrasal Verb(s): send down Chiefly British To suspend or dismiss from a university. send forTo request to come by means of a message or messenger; summon. send in
To cause to arrive or to be delivered to the recipient: Let's send in a letter of protest.
Sports To put (a player) into or back into a game or contest: The coach is sending in the kicker.
To cause (someone) to arrive in or become involved in a particular place or situation: The commander sent in the sappers. It's time to send in the lawyers.
send offSports To eject (a player), as from a soccer game, especially for a flagrant violation of the rules. send up Informal
To send to jail: was sent up for 20 years.
To make a parody of: "grandiloquently eccentric but witty verbiage . . . that would send up the nastiness of suburban London"(New York).
Idiom(s):
send flying Informal To cause to be knocked or scattered about with force: a blow to the table that sent the dishes flying.
[Middle English senden, from Old English sendan; see sent- in Indo-European roots.] send'er n.
Synonyms: These verbs mean to cause to go or be taken to a destination: sent the package by parcel post; dispatched a union representative to the factory; forwards the mail to their new address; routed the soldiers through New York; shipped his books to his dormitory; transmits money by cable.
[sen-der] 
dər