Pronunciation: /sɛnd ˈsʌmwʌn ɒn ðer weɪ/
noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, or thing (e.g. someone, way)
A1 When guests are finished eating, it's polite to send them on their way.
A2 After the event ended, the organizers had to send everyone on their way.
B1 As the sun began to set, the hostess decided to send her guests on their way.
B2 The security team was prepared to send any troublemakers on their way if necessary.
C1 The police officer had to send the rowdy group on their way to prevent any further disturbances.
C2 The manager had to send the disruptive employee on their way to maintain a harmonious work environment.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence (e.g. send)
A1 The bus driver sent the passengers on their way.
A2 The teacher sent the students on their way home after class.
B1 The manager sent the employee on their way with a warning.
B2 The police officer sent the suspect on their way after questioning.
C1 The judge sent the criminal on their way to prison for their sentence.
C2 The captain sent the crew on their way to prepare for departure.
pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g. someone) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g. their)
A1 I asked the security guard to send someone on their way because they were causing trouble.
A2 The manager had to send someone on their way after they were caught stealing from the store.
B1 The police officer had to send someone on their way when they refused to leave the restricted area.
B2 The bouncer had to send someone on their way for starting a fight in the club.
C1 The judge had no choice but to send someone on their way after they repeatedly disrupted the court proceedings.
C2 The airline staff had to send someone on their way for being drunk and disorderly on the plane.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence (e.g. on)
A1 I will send you on your way with a map so you don't get lost.
A2 The tour guide sent us on our way after giving us some final instructions.
B1 The teacher sent the students on their way to complete their project.
B2 After the meeting, the boss sent the employees on their way to start implementing the new strategy.
C1 The coach sent the team on their way to the championship game with words of encouragement.
C2 The CEO sent the executives on their way to negotiate the merger with the other company.
formal The manager decided to send the employee on their way after repeated warnings about their behavior.
informal The teacher had no choice but to send the disruptive student on their way.
slang The bouncer had to send the troublemaker on their way from the club.
figurative After the breakup, she had to gather her strength and send him on his way for good.
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