Send Make I Word Verb Letter Support Email

• she sent a letter of support.
• let me just send this email.
• to send something by post
• to send something by mail

send

Verb Forms

1. to make something go or be taken to a place, especially by post, email, radio, etc.
• PAST TENSE, PAST PARTICIPLE OF send
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/send
• She sent a letter of support.
• Let me just send this email.
• to send something by post
• to send something by mail
• I sent the package by airmail.
• Users were unable to send or receive emails for two days.
• Have you sent a Christmas card to your mother yet?
• A radio signal was sent to the spacecraft.
• Have you sent your mother a Christmas card yet?
• I'll send you a text message.
• Can you send me a link to the website?
• He sent me a copy of his new book.
• The laptop was faulty so I sent it back to the manufacturers.
2. to tell somebody something by sending them a message
• My parents send their love.
• Henry sent his regards to you.
• What sort of message is that sending to young people?
• He sent me word to come.
• She sent word (that) she could not come.
• She sent to say that she was coming home.
3. to tell somebody to go somewhere or to do something; to arrange for somebody to go somewhere
• Ed couldn't make it so they sent me instead.
• She sent the kids to bed early.
• The judge sent her to prison for two years.
• He was sent away to boarding school at the age of eight.
• The government has agreed to send 3 000 troops to the region.
• We are being sent on a training course next month.
• Children were sent home from school because it was just too hot.
• I've sent Tom to buy some milk.
4. to make something/somebody move quickly or suddenly
• Every step he took sent the pain shooting up his leg.
• The punch sent him flying.
• The report sent share prices down a further 8p.
5. to make somebody behave or react in a particular way
• Her music always sends me to sleep.
• Her account of the visit sent us into fits of laughter.
• All the publicity nearly sent him crazy.
6. to tell somebody clearly or rudely to go away
• She tried to interfere but I sent her packing.
7. used to say that you should accept an unpleasant situation or event because you cannot change it

Word Origin

• Old English sendan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zenden and German senden.