send them
41send — I. verb (sent; sending) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English sendan; akin to Old High German sendan to send, Old English sith road, journey, Old Irish sét path, way Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. to cause to go: as a. to… …
42send off — 1) PHRASAL VERB When you send off a letter or package, you send it somewhere by post. [V P n (not pron)] He sent off copies to various people for them to read and make comments. [Also V n P] 2) PHRASAL VERB: usu passive If a soccer player is sent …
43send sb in — UK US send sb in Phrasal Verb with send({{}}/send/ verb [T] (sent, sent) ► to send soldiers, police, etc. to a place in order to deal with a dangerous situation: »The troops were sent in to prevent violence. ► to tell someone to go into a room… …
44send for sb — UK US send for sb Phrasal Verb with send({{}}/send/ verb [T] (sent, sent) ► to send someone a message asking them to come to see you: »The hotel sent for a doctor …
45send in — 1) PHRASAL VERB If you send in something such as a competition entry or a letter applying for a job, you post it to the organization concerned. [V P n (not pron)] Applicants are asked to send in a CV and a covering letter... [V P n (not pron)] We …
46send away for — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms send away for : present tense I/you/we/they send away for he/she/it sends away for present participle sending away for past tense sent away for past participle sent away for send away for something to write to …
47send up — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms send up : present tense I/you/we/they send up he/she/it sends up present participle sending up past tense sent up past participle sent up informal 1) to make someone seem silly by pretending to speak or behave …
48send someone to Coventry — (UK) If you send someone to Coventry, you refuse to talk to them or co operate with them. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
49Send someone to Coventry — (UK) If you send someone to Coventry, you refuse to talk to them or co operate with them …
50Send to Coventry — To send someone to Coventry is a British phrase meaning to ostracise somebody,specifically to not talk to them.It was sometimes used as a way of punishing people who,for example,would not join a strike in a factory for better pay and conditions.… …
