Pronunciation: /sɛnd əˈweɪ/
verb to cause or allow someone to leave or go away
A1 Please send away the dog before we eat.
A2 I sent away my application for the job last week.
B1 The manager decided to send away the rude customer from the store.
B2 The teacher had to send away the disruptive student from the classroom.
C1 The company decided to send away all non-essential employees during the pandemic.
C2 The government has the power to send away individuals who pose a threat to national security.
adverb used to describe the action of sending someone away
A1 Please send away the stray cat from our yard.
A2 The teacher had to send away the disruptive student from class.
B1 The hotel manager had to send away the guests who were causing a disturbance.
B2 The security guard was instructed to send away anyone without a valid ID.
C1 The immigration officer has the authority to send away individuals who do not meet the entry requirements.
C2 The judge can send away the jury if they are unable to reach a verdict.
formal The teacher had to send away the disruptive student from the classroom.
informal I had to send away my guests when it started to get late.
slang The bouncer had to send away the rowdy group from the club.
figurative Sometimes we need to send away negative thoughts to make room for positivity.
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sent away