SEND

I. verb (sent; ~ing) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English ~an; akin to Old High German ~an to ~, Old English sith road, journey, Old Irish sét path, way Date: before 12th century transitive verb to cause to go: as, to propel or throw in a particular direction, deliver , drive , to cause to happen , to dispatch by a means of communication, 4. to direct, order, or request to go, to permit or enable to attend a term or session , to direct by advice or reference, to cause or order to depart ; dismiss , 5. to force to go ; drive away, to cause to assume a specified state , to cause to issue: as, to pour out ; discharge , utter , emit , to grow out (parts) in the course of development , to cause to be carried to a destination, to convey or cause to be conveyed or transmitted by an agent , to strike or thrust so as to impel violently , delight , thrill , intransitive verb 1. to dispatch someone to convey a message or do an errand, to dispatch a request or order, transmit , ~er noun II. noun Date: 1726 the lift of a wave ; scend