| 释义 |
send off
send 1 S0129800 (sĕnd)v. sent (sĕnt), send·ing, sends v.tr.1. To cause to be conveyed by an intermediary to a destination: send goods by plane.2. To dispatch, as by a communications medium: send a message by radio.3. a. To direct to go on a mission: sent troops into the Middle East.b. To require or enable to go: sent her children to college.c. To direct (a person) to a source of information; refer: sent the student to the reference section of the library.4. a. To give off (heat, for example); emit or issue: a stove that sends forth great warmth.b. To utter or otherwise emit (sound): sent forth a cry of pain.5. 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.6. To cause to take place or occur: We will meet whatever vicissitudes fate may send.7. a. To put or drive into a given state or condition: horrifying news that sent them into a panic.b. Slang To transport with delight; carry away: That music really sends me.v.intr.1. To dispatch someone to do an errand or convey a message: Let's send out for hamburgers.2. To dispatch a request or order, especially by mail: send away for a new catalogue.3. To transmit a message or messages: The radio operator was still sending when the ship went down.Phrasal Verbs: send down Chiefly British To suspend or dismiss from a university. send for To request to come by means of a message or messenger; summon. send in1. To cause to arrive or to be delivered to the recipient: Let's send in a letter of protest.2. Sports To put (a player) into or back into a game or contest: The coach is sending in the kicker.3. 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 off Sports To eject (a player), as from a soccer game, especially for a flagrant violation of the rules. send up Informal 1. To send to jail: was sent up for 20 years.2. To make a parody of: "grandiloquently eccentric but witty verbiage ... that would send up the nastiness of suburban London" (New York).Idioms: send flying Informal To cause to be knocked or scattered about with force: a blow to the table that sent the dishes flying. send packing To dismiss (someone) abruptly.
[Middle English senden, from Old English sendan; see sent- in Indo-European roots.]
send′er n.Synonyms: send1, dispatch, forward, route, ship, transmit
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.
send 2 S0129800 (sĕnd)v. & n. Nautical Variant of scend.Thesaurus| Verb | 1. | send off - send away towards a designated goaldespatch, dispatchship, transport, send - transport commerciallybundle off - send off unceremoniouslyroute - send documents or materials to appropriate destinations | | 2. | send off - throw, send, or cast forward; "project a missile"projectpropel, impel - cause to move forward with force; "Steam propels this ship" | | 3. | send off - transfer; "The spy sent the classified information off to Russia"get off, sendtransfer - move from one place to another; "transfer the data"; "transmit the news"; "transfer the patient to another hospital" |
Translationssend (send) – past tense, past participle sent (sent) – verb1. to cause or order to go or be taken. The teacher sent the disobedient boy to the headmaster; She sent me this book. 派遣，叫(某人)去，寄，送 送，传，寄，派遣 2. to move rapidly or with force. He sent the ball right into the goal. 用力擲 掷3. to cause to go into a certain, usually bad, state. The news sent them into a panic. 使處於某種常是負面的狀態 使变为...ˈsender noun a person who sends eg a letter. 寄件人 发送人send away for to order by post. I've sent away for some things that I saw in the catalogue. 郵購 邮购send down to expel (a student) from a university. 開除(大學生) 开除send for to ask to come, or order to be delivered. Her son was sent for; I'll send for a taxi. 請來，叫來 请来send in to offer or submit, eg for a competition. He sent in three drawings for the competition. (比賽)送件 提交，呈报 send off to accompany (a person) to the place, or be at the place, where he will start a journey: A great crowd gathered at the station to send the football team off (noun ˈsend-off) 送行 送行send off for to send away for. 郵購 函购send out1. to distribute eg by post. A notice has been sent out to all employees. 郵寄發出 发出2. (eg of plants) to produce. This plant has sent out some new shoots. 長出 长出send (someone) packing / send (someone) about his business to send (a person) away firmly and without politeness. He tried to borrow money from me again, but I soon sent him packing. 攆走 撵走send off
send (one) off1. To tell or order one to leave or go home. There weren't any customers, so I sent the staff off early. I offered to help, but he just sent me off.2. To send one some place in order to do or retrieve something. I didn't feel like cooking tonight, so I sent the kids off to pick up a pizza. My parents are sending me off to summer camp to get some exercise and fresh air.3. To give one good wishes before a departure; to bid one farewell. I got really emotional when all my friends arrived to send me off at the end of the summer. We're all going to the airport to send Jeffrey off tomorrow.4. To remove one from a sporting event. The coach sent me off after I started cursing at the referee. Their striker was sent off in the first half with a red card.See also: off, sendsend (something) offTo submit or dispatch something, especially by mail. I sent my application off this morning, so hopefully I'll hear back soon. We'll be sending your order off as soon as we've received payment.See also: off, sendsend someone off (to something)to send someone away to something or some place, especially away on a journey; to be present when someone sets out on a journey to something or some place. We sent both kids off to camp this summer and had peace in the house for the first time in years. Liz sent Karen off to the store.See also: off, sendsend something off (to someone or something)to dispatch something to someone, something, or some place. I will send the package off to you in tomorrow's mail. Karen sent off a letter to her aunt.See also: off, sendsend offv.1. To release or submit something, especially by mail or by electronic means: I sent off my application last week. I put a stamp on the letter and sent it off.2. To order someone to leave in order to do something or to attend some event or place: The managers ordered a pizza and sent off an assistant to pick it up. My parents sent me off to boarding school when I was only ten years old.3. To assist or be present at someone's departure: When I retired, my coworkers sent me off with a big party. A crowd gathered at the train station to send off the politician. 4. send off for To send a request for something, especially by mail: The mechanic sent off for a replacement part.5. Sports To eject someone from a game, especially for a flagrant violation of the rules: The referee stopped the game and sent off two of the players for fighting. The umpire sent me off after I threw my tennis racket into the crowd.See also: off, sendEncyclopediaSeesendsend off
Related to send off: see offSynonyms for send offverb send away towards a designated goalSynonymsRelated Words- ship
- transport
- send
- bundle off
- route
verb throw, send, or cast forwardSynonymsRelated Wordsverb transferSynonymsRelated Words |