Send Out

Pronunciation: /sɛnd aʊt/

Definitions of send out

verb to cause something to go or be taken to a particular place, especially by mail or email

Example Sentences

A1 I send out invitations to my birthday party.

A2 She sends out emails to her clients every week.

B1 The company will send out a press release to announce the new product.

B2 The marketing team sent out surveys to gather feedback from customers.

C1 The organization sends out regular newsletters to keep members informed.

C2 The government sent out emergency alerts to warn residents of the impending storm.

Examples of send out in a Sentence

formal The company will send out the official announcement tomorrow.

informal I'll send out the party invites later today.

slang Let me know when you send out the deets for the event.

figurative She always sends out positive vibes wherever she goes.

Grammatical Forms of send out

• past tense: sent out
• plural: send out
• comparative: more send out
• superlative: most send out
• present tense: sends out
• future tense: will send out
• perfect tense: have sent out
• continuous tense: is sending out
• singular: sends out
• positive degree: send out
• infinitive: send out
• gerund: sending out
• participle: sent out

Origin and Evolution of send out

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'send out' originated from Old English, where 'send' meant to dispatch or cause to go.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'send out' has retained its original meaning of dispatching or causing something to go, but has also evolved to encompass a broader range of actions such as distributing, disseminating, or transmitting information or objects.