英语词汇“send”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

sendsend /send/ verb (past tense and past participle sent /sent/) 1 to arrange for something to go to another place► send

to arrange for something to go or be taken to another place, for example by mail, email, or fax:

I will send a copy of the report to you.

We sent Mom flowers for Mother's Day.

I sent her an email about tomorrow's meeting.

➔ GRAMMAR: Don't say: I sent to him some money. Say: I sent him some money. You can also say: I sent some money to him.

► mail

to send a letter or package to someone, usually by putting it in a mailbox or taking it to the post office:

Your new driver's license will be mailed to you.

I have to go to the post office to mail some letters.

➔ GRAMMAR: Don't say: She mailed to me the photographs. Say: She mailed me the photographs. You can also say: She mailed the photographs to me.

► ship

to send or deliver goods to customers:

The book that you ordered online will ship within 24 hours.

All our packages are shipped by air.

► forward

to send a letter or email that has been sent to you:

When we moved, we asked our landlord to forward the mail to us.

If you email me your résumé, I will forward it to the manager.

► circulate

to send information to a group of people:

Information about the graduation ceremony was circulated to all the students in the school.

► dispatch (formal)

to send something somewhere for a particular purpose. You use dispatch to talk about the government or military sending something:

Water and relief supplies were dispatched to the island after the earthquake.

ANTONYMS ➔ see get (1)2 to tell someone to go to a place► send

to ask or tell someone to go to a place:

He sent the others out of the room so that we could speak in private.

The teacher sent the boys to the principal's office because they were fighting in class.

► put

to arrange for someone to go to a place, especially when it will be for a long time. You often use put when someone is sent to a place where he or she does not want to go, for example a prison or hospital:

It was too difficult to take care of our grandmother, so we had to put her in a nursing home.

► station

to send someone to work in a place for a period of time as a military duty:

He joined the army and was stationed in Japan for three years.

单词	send
例句	sendsend /send/ verb (past tense and past participle sent /sent/) 1 to arrange for something to go to another place► send to arrange for something to go or be taken to another place, for example by mail, email, or fax: I will send a copy of the report to you. We sent Mom flowers for Mother's Day. I sent her an email about tomorrow's meeting. ➔ GRAMMAR: Don't say: I sent to him some money. Say: I sent him some money. You can also say: I sent some money to him. ► mail to send a letter or package to someone, usually by putting it in a mailbox or taking it to the post office: Your new driver's license will be mailed to you. I have to go to the post office to mail some letters. ➔ GRAMMAR: Don't say: She mailed to me the photographs. Say: She mailed me the photographs. You can also say: She mailed the photographs to me. ► ship to send or deliver goods to customers: The book that you ordered online will ship within 24 hours. All our packages are shipped by air. ► forward to send a letter or email that has been sent to you: When we moved, we asked our landlord to forward the mail to us. If you email me your résumé, I will forward it to the manager. ► circulate to send information to a group of people: Information about the graduation ceremony was circulated to all the students in the school. ► dispatch (formal) to send something somewhere for a particular purpose. You use dispatch to talk about the government or military sending something: Water and relief supplies were dispatched to the island after the earthquake. ANTONYMS ➔ see get (1)2 to tell someone to go to a place► send to ask or tell someone to go to a place: He sent the others out of the room so that we could speak in private. The teacher sent the boys to the principal's office because they were fighting in class. ► put to arrange for someone to go to a place, especially when it will be for a long time. You often use put when someone is sent to a place where he or she does not want to go, for example a prison or hospital: It was too difficult to take care of our grandmother, so we had to put her in a nursing home. ► station to send someone to work in a place for a period of time as a military duty: He joined the army and was stationed in Japan for three years.
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