[VERB 动词]使(向某方向)移动 If something sends things or people in a particular direction, it causes them to move in that direction.
[V n -ing]
[V n prep]
The explosion sent shrapnel flying through the sides of cars on the crowded highway...
爆炸后飞溅出的炸弹碎片洞穿了拥堵在公路上的车辆车身。
He let David go with a thrust of his wrist that sent the lad reeling...
他手腕猛一用力推开戴维,让这小伙子打了个踉跄。
The slight back and forth motion sent a pounding surge of pain into his skull.
轻微的前后晃动让他的脑袋感到一阵剧烈的疼痛。
6
[VERB 动词]使进入(某种状态) To send someone or something into a particular state means to cause them to go into or be in that state.
[V n into n]
[V n -ing]
[V n adj]
My attempt to fix it sent Lawrence into fits of laughter.
我试着修理它,却让劳伦斯乐得前仰后合。
...before civil war and famine sent the country plunging into anarchy...
在内战和饥荒让这个国家陷入一片混乱之前
An obsessive search for our inner selves, far from saving the world, could send us all mad.
一味地找寻自我不但不能拯救世界,反而会将我们都逼疯。
7
to send someone to Coventry→see:
Coventry
; to send someone packing→see:
pack
;
相关词组:
send away for
send down
send for
send in
send off
send off for
send on
send out
send out for
send up
Oxford
send★/send; NAmEsend/verb(sent,sent/sent; NAmEsent/)by mail/radio 通过邮政╱无线电1★to make sth go or be taken to a place, especially by post/mail, email, radio, etc. 邮寄;发送sendsth ◆to send a letter/package/cheque/fax/email寄信;寄包裹;寄支票;发传真;发电子邮件◆She sent the letter by airmail.她寄的是航空信。◆( BrE) to send sth by post邮寄某物◆( NAmE) to send sth by mail邮寄某物sendsth to sb ◆A radio signal was sent to the spacecraft.向宇宙飞船发出了无线电信号。◆The CD player was faulty so we sent it back to the manufacturers.那台激光唱片机有毛病,因此我们把它送回了厂家。◆Have you sent a postcard to your mother yet?你给你母亲寄明信片了没有?sendsb sth ◆Have you sent your mother a postcard yet?你给你母亲寄明信片了没有?◆I'll send you a text message.我会给你发一条短信。message 信息2★to tell sb sth by sending them a message 传达;转致;告知sendsth ◆My parents send their love.我父母问您好。sendsth to sb ◆What sort of message is that sending to young people?这给年轻人传达的是什么样的信息呢?sendsb sth ◆He sentme wordto come. 他带话要我来。sendsth (that)… ◆She sent word(that) she could not come. 她带信儿说她来不了。sendto do sth ◆( formal) She sent to say that she was coming home.她托人捎话说她要回家了。sb somewhere 让某人前往某处3★to tell sb to go somewhere or to do sth; to arrange for sb to go somewhere 派遣;打发;安排去sendsb ◆Ed couldn't make it so they sent me instead.埃德去不了,所以他们就派我去了。sendsb + adv./prep. ◆She sent the kids to bed early.她早早打发孩子们上床睡觉。◆to send sb to prison/boarding school把某人关进监狱;安排某人上寄宿学校sendsb to do sth ◆I've sent Tom to buy some milk.我叫汤姆去买牛奶了。make sth move quickly 使某物快速移动4to make sth/sb move quickly or suddenly 使快速(或猛然)移动sendsth/sb doing sth ◆Every step he took sent the pain shooting up his leg.他每走一步,疼痛就顺腿窜上来。◆The punch sent him flying.那一拳打得他整个人抛了出去。sendsth/sb + adv./prep. ◆The report sent share prices down a further 8p.这份报告一公布,股价又跌了 8 便士。make sb react 使某人作出反应5to make sb behave or react in a particular way 使作出(某种反应);使表现出(某种行为)sendsb to sth ◆Her music always sends me to sleep.她的音乐总使我进入梦乡。sendsb into sth ◆Her account of the visit sent us into fits of laughter.她讲述参观的经过,我们听得一阵阵大笑。sendsb + adj. ◆All the publicity nearly sent him crazy.成天生活在公众的注意之下让他差一点发疯了。IDIOMsend sb ˈpacking( informal) to tell sb firmly or rudely to go away 叫某人卷铺盖;撵某人走☞more at Coventry,
love
n.,
thing
PHRASAL VERBSˌsend aˈway (to sb) (for sth)=
send off (for sth)
ˌsend sb↔ˈdown( BrE) 1( informal) to send sb to prison 判(某人)入狱2( old-fashioned) to order a student to leave a university because of bad behaviour 开除;勒令退学★ˈsend for sbto ask or tell sb to come to you, especially in order to help you 请某人来(帮忙等)◆Send for a doctor, quickly!请个大夫来,快!★ˈsend for sthto ask sb to bring or deliver sth to you 让人带来(或送来)某物◆His son found him and sent for help.他儿子找到了他,然后向人求救。◆She sent for the latest sales figures.她要求把最新的销售统计数字给她送来。ˌsend sb ˈforth( old-fashionedorliterary) to send sb away from you to another place 派往;派遣ˌsend ˈforth sth( formal) to produce a sound, signal, etc. so that other people can hear it, receive it, etc. 发出(声音、信号等)◆He opened his mouth and sent forth a stream of noise.他张开嘴,发出一连串嗓音。ˌsend sb↔ˈinto order sb to go to a place to deal with a difficult situation 派某人去(应付困难局面)◆Troops were sent in to restore order.部队被派去恢复秩序。ˌsend sth↔ˈinto send sth by post/mail to a place where it will be dealt with 寄去(处理)◆Have you sent in your application yet?你把申请书寄去了没有?ˌsend ˈoff (for sth) | ˌsend aˈway (to sb) (for sth)to write to sb and ask them to send you sth by post/mail 邮购;函购;函索◆I've sent off for some books for my course.我已去函邮购一些上课用的书。ˌsend sb↔ˈoff( BrE) (in a sports game 体育比赛)to order sb to leave the field because they have broken the rules of the game 罚某人下场◆Beckham was sent off for a foul in the second half.在下半场,贝克汉姆因犯规被罚下场。☞related noun
sending-off
★ˌsend sth↔ˈoffto send sth to a place by post/mail 寄出;发出◆I'm sending the files off to my boss tomorrow.明天我要把这些档案给老板寄去。ˌsend sth↔ˈon1to send sth to a place so that it arrives before you get there 先期发运(或送达)◆We sent our furniture on by ship.我们提前把家具水运过去了。2to send a letter that has been sent to sb's old address to their new address 转寄,转投(信件)SYN
forward
3to send sth from one place/person to another 转送;转递;转达◆They arranged for the information to be sent on to us.他们托人把信息转告我们。ˌsend ˈout for sthto ask a restaurant or shop/store to deliver food to you at home or at work 请(某店)送来外卖食物◆Let's send out for a pizza.我们订一份外送比萨饼吧。ˌsend sth↔ˈout1to send sth to a lot of different people or places 分发;散发◆Have the invitations been sent out yet?请柬分发出去了没有?2to produce sth, such as light, a signal, sound, etc. 发出(光、信号、声音等)SYN
emit
ˌsend sb/sth↔ˈup( informal) to make people laugh at sb/sth by copying them/it in a funny way (通过滑稽模仿)取笑,讽刺,挖苦◆a TV programme that sends up politicians模仿取笑政治人物的电视节目☞related noun
send-up
ˌsend sb↔ˈup( US) ( informal) to send sb to prison 判(某人)入狱sendsendssentsendingsend/send; NAmEsend/sent/sent; NAmEsent/
LDC
sendsend /send/ ●●●S1W1 verb (past tense and past participle sent /sent/)
Entry menu
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1by post etc [transitive] to arrange for something to go or be taken to another place, especially by post: Lyn sent some pictures of the wedding.send somebody something We sent Mom flowers for Mother’s Day. We sent her a letter of apology.send something to somebody/something I’ll send a copy to you.send something back/up/over etc He ordered coffee to be sent up.send something by post/sea/air etc Monday is the last day to send cards by post to arrive by Christmas.2radio/computer etc [transitive] to make a message, electronic signal etc go somewhere, using radio equipment, computers etcsend somebody something I sent her an email yesterday. Radio signals were sent into deep space.3person to placea)[transitive] to ask or tell someone to go somewhere, especially so that they can do something for you there: The United Nations is sending troops.send somebody to something A police officer was sent to Ryan’s home.send somebody back/away/over/home etc Many of the refugees were sent back to Vietnam. When Frank came, I told him I was ill and sent him away. They sent me down to talk to Mr Strachan. Mr Ellison is here. Shall I send him in (=tell him to enter the room)?send somebody to do something The US offered to send ships to help in the rescue operation.b)[transitive always + adverb/preposition] to arrange for someone to go to a place such as a school, prison, or hospital and spend some time theresend somebody to something I can’t afford to send my kid to private school. He was sent to prison for five years.send somebody away/off I was sent away to school at the age of six.send somebody on something New employees are sent on a training course.4send (somebody) a message/signal if something that someone does or says sends a particular message, it has that meaning: Advertising sends the message that you have to be thin to be successful.5send your love/regards/best wishes etc spoken to ask someone to give your greetings, good wishes etc to someone else: Mother sends her love.6cause to move [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to make something move from one place to anothersend something through/to/over etc something The blaze sent smoke over much of the city.7send somebody/something flying/sprawling/reeling etc to make someone or something move quickly through the air or across something: The explosion sent glass flying everywhere.8affect [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to make someone or something start to be in a particular state: His lectures always send me to sleep.send somebody/something into something The tail broke apart, sending the plane into a dive.9send word formal to tell someone something by sending them a letter or messagesend word (to somebody) that/of something They sent word to the king of their arrival.10send shivers/chills up (and down) your spine to make you feel very frightened or excited: The eerie howl of the siren sent chills up her spine.11send somebody packing informal to tell someone who is not wanted that they must leave at once: After his four years as governor, the voters sent him packing.send away for phrasal verbto send a letter to a company or organization asking them to send something to you: Send away for a free recipe booklet.send down phrasal verb1send something ↔ down to make something lose value: The company’s bad figures sent its share price down.2send somebody down British English informal to send someone to prisonsend down for He was sent down for possession of cocaine.3be sent down British English old-fashioned to be told to leave a university because of bad behavioursend for phrasal verb1to ask or order that something be brought or sent to you, especially by writing a letter or by telephone: Send for your free sample today!2 old-fashioned to ask or tell someone to come to you by sending them a message: Charlie said he’d find a place to live and then send for me. Get back into bed. I’ll send for the doctor. I’ve sent for help.send in phrasal verb1to send something, usually by post, to a place where it can be dealt with: I sent in a few job applications last week.2to send soldiers, police etc somewhere to deal with a difficult or dangerous situation: British troops were sent in as part of the peace-keeping force.send off phrasal verb1send something ↔ off to send something somewhere by post: I sent off the letter this morning.2send off for something to send a letter to a company or organization asking them to post something to you: I sent off for a copy of the photograph.3send somebody ↔ off British English to order a sports player to leave the field because they have broken the rules: One of Dundee’s players was sent off for punching another player.send on phrasal verb1especially British English to send someone’s letters or possessions to their new address from their old addressSYN forward: My flatmate said she’d send on all my post.2to send something that has been received to another place so that it can be dealt withsend on to The data is then sent on to the Census Bureau.send out phrasal verb1send something/somebody ↔ out to make a person or a group of people or things go from one place to various other places: Information was sent out to interested students. Search parties were sent out to look for survivors.2send something ↔ out to broadcast or produce a signal, light, sound etc: The ship is sending out an SOS signal.3send out for something to ask a restaurant or food shop to deliver food to you at home or at work: We sent out for sandwiches.send up phrasal verb1to make something increase in value: The oil shortage is bound to send prices up.2British English informal to make someone or something seem silly by copying them in a funny way: The film hilariously sends up Hollywood disaster movies.
open
www.ankiedu.club
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.