Question

send BrE / send /  NAmE / send / Native audio playback is not supported. send(verb)BrE / send /  NAmE / send / to make something go or be taken to a place, especially by post/mail, email, radio, etc.See related entries: Emailhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/email/send_1to send a letter/package/cheque/fax/emailShe sent the letter by airmail.to send something by postto send something by mailA radio signal was sent to the spacecraft.The CD player was faulty so we sent it back to the manufacturers.Have you sent a postcard to your mother yet?Have you sent your mother a postcard yet?I'll send you a text message.to tell somebody something by sending them a messageMy parents send their love.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.to tell somebody to go somewhere or to do something; to arrange for somebody to go somewhereEd couldn't make it so they sent me instead.She sent the kids to bed early.to send somebody to prison/boarding schoolWe are being sent on a training course next month.I've sent Tom to buy some milk.to make something/somebody move quickly or suddenlyEvery step he took sent the pain shooting up his leg.The punch sent him flying.The report sent share prices down a further 8p.to make somebody behave or react in a particular wayHer music always sends me to sleep.Her account of the visit sent us into fits of laughter.All the publicity nearly sent him crazy.used to send good wishes to somebodyGive my love to Mary when you see her.Bob sends his love.to tell somebody firmly or rudely to go awayShe tried to interfere but I sent her packing.used to say that you should accept an unpleasant situation or event because you cannot change itExtra ExamplesEd couldn’t make it so they sent me instead.I’ve just got to send this email and I’ll be with you.I’ve sent Tom to buy some milk.My parents send their love.Send it by mail.She sent word that she could not come.The judge sent her to prison for two years.What sort of message is the irresponsible behaviour of these celebrities sending to young people?Verb Formspresent simple I / you / we / they sendhe / she / it sendspast simple sentpast participle sent-ing form sendingWord OriginOld English sendan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zenden and German senden.

Accepted Answer

(verb) to send a letter/package/cheque/fax/emailshe sent the letter by airmail.to send something by postto send something by mail Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=send This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	send
WordType	(verb)
Phonetic	BrE / send / NAmE / send /
Example	to send a letter/package/cheque/fax/email she sent the letter by airmail. to send something by post to send something by mail
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=send
Content	send (verb)BrE / send / NAmE / send / to make something go or be taken to a place, especially by post/mail, email, radio, etc. See related entries: Email https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/email/send_1 to send a letter/package/cheque/fax/email She sent the letter by airmail. to send something by post to send something by mail A radio signal was sent to the spacecraft. The CD player was faulty so we sent it back to the manufacturers. Have you sent a postcard to your mother yet? Have you sent your mother a postcard yet? I'll send you a text message. to tell somebody something by sending them a message My parents send their love. 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. 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. to send somebody to prison/boarding school We are being sent on a training course next month. I've sent Tom to buy some milk. 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. 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. used to send good wishes to somebody Give my love to Mary when you see her. Bob sends his love. to tell somebody firmly or rudely to go away She tried to interfere but I sent her packing. used to say that you should accept an unpleasant situation or event because you cannot change it Extra Examples Ed couldn’t make it so they sent me instead. I’ve just got to send this email and I’ll be with you. I’ve sent Tom to buy some milk. My parents send their love. Send it by mail. She sent word that she could not come. The judge sent her to prison for two years. What sort of message is the irresponsible behaviour of these celebrities sending to young people? Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they send he / she / it sends past simple sent past participle sent -ing form sending Word Origin Old English sendan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zenden and German senden.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Send Make Sending Word Message Love Verb Bre

send

Extra Examples

Verb Forms

Word Origin