do a send-up of

  • 81send in — (something) to mail something to a place. I sent in my entry form, but I don t expect to win anything. You have to send it in before July 1st …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 82send shivers down your spine — send shivers down (your) spine to feel very frightened or excited. Here s a tale of medical incompetence that should send shivers down your spine …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 83send shivers down spine — send shivers down (your) spine to feel very frightened or excited. Here s a tale of medical incompetence that should send shivers down your spine …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 84send someone to coventry — (UK) If you send someone to Coventry, you refuse to talk to them or co operate with them …

    The small dictionary of idiomes

  • 85send — [v1] transmit, transfer through a system accelerate, address, advance, assign, broadcast, cast, circulate, commission, commit, communicate, consign, convey, delegate, deliver, detail, direct, dispatch, drop, emit, expedite, express, fire, fling,… …

    New thesaurus

  • 86send down — ► send down Brit. 1) expel (a student) from a university. 2) informal sentence to imprisonment. Main Entry: ↑send …

    English terms dictionary

  • 87send for — ► send for 1) order (someone) to come. 2) order by post. Main Entry: ↑send …

    English terms dictionary

  • 88send off — ► send off (of a soccer or rugby referee) order (a player) to leave the field and take no further part in the game. Main Entry: ↑send …

    English terms dictionary

  • 89send to Coventry — ► send to Coventry chiefly Brit. refuse to associate with or speak to. [ORIGIN: perhaps from the unpopularity of royalist soldiers or prisoners quartered in Coventry (sympathetic to parliament) during the English Civil war.] Main Entry: ↑send …

    English terms dictionary

  • 90send up — ► send up 1) informal ridicule (someone) by imitating them in an exaggerated manner. 2) US sentence to imprisonment. Main Entry: ↑send …

    English terms dictionary