英语词组send off是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

send offsend (someone) off

to cause someone to go away to a place.

Her parents sent her off to summer camp every August.

Phr V

send off

sends, sending, sent

send off sth or send sth off

to send a letter, document, or parcel by post

Have you sent off your application form yet?

send off sb or send sb off

British & Australian to order a sports player to leave the playing area during a game because they have done something wrongoften + for

He was sent off for swearing at the referee.

sending-off

noun British & Australian

He has contacted the Football Association about his sending-off in last week's game.

send (one) off

1. 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.

send (something) off

To 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.

send 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.

send 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.

send off

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.

词组	send off
释义	Idiom send offsend (someone) off to cause someone to go away to a place. Her parents sent her off to summer camp every August. Phr V send off sends, sending, sent send off sth or send sth off to send a letter, document, or parcel by post Have you sent off your application form yet? send off sb or send sb off British & Australian to order a sports player to leave the playing area during a game because they have done something wrongoften + for He was sent off for swearing at the referee. sending-off noun British & Australian He has contacted the Football Association about his sending-off in last week's game. send off verb 1 to apprehend or arrest someone AUSTRALIA, 1956. 2 to steal something AUSTRALIA, 1950 phrasesend off1. send off sth • *send sth* off to send something somewhere by mail: What should I do after sending off my resume? Joe wrote poetry and sent it off regularly to The New Yorker.2. send off to send a letter to a company or organization asking them to mail something to you+ for Laura sent off for the catalogue.■ SIMILAR TO: send away3. send sb off • send off sb to ask or tell someone to leave a place, or to arrange for them to go somewhere: Armand's father sent him off at age 10 to live with friends in Moscow. Mom always sends me off to the store to buy milk or bread.■ SIMILAR TO: send away ► compare pack offsend-off n C when people gather together to say goodbye to someone who is leaving: The rally was intended to provide a memorable send-off for President Bush.4. be sent off** BrE if a sports player is sent off, they are forced to leave the field because they have broken the rules: Arsenal had their captain Tony Adams sent off and four other players were booked.sending-off n C when a sports player is forced to leave the field because they have broken the rules: Hampson was given a ten-week ban after his third sending-off this season. send (one) off 1. 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. send (something) off To 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. send 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. send 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. send off v. 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.
随便看	improve upon something improving improvise improvised improvised on improvise on improvise on it improvise on (something) improvise on something improviser improvises improvises on improvising improvising on imps file IMPUDENCE impulse impunity impute imputed impute it to imputes impute something to impute (something) to (someone or something) impute to