send out phrasal verb (see also send)

1. send something/somebody ↔ out to make a person or a group of people or things go from one place to various other places:
Information was sent out to interested students.
Search parties were sent out to look for survivors.

2. send something ↔ out to broadcast or produce a signal, light, sound etc:
The ship is sending out an SOS signal.

3. send out for something to ask a restaurant or food shop to deliver food to you at home or at work:
We sent out for sandwiches.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

send out
send (someone) out
to ask or demand that someone go somewhere.
Mom sent me out to weed the garden.

Judge Carey had the jury sent out of the courtroom.

send out (something)
to mail something.
Frank sends out about 400 Christmas cards every year.

I sent the checks out by overnight mail.

Usage notes: usually said about sending a lot of things

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲

send out something
send out (something)
to mail something.
Frank sends out about 400 Christmas cards every year.

I sent the checks out by overnight mail.

Usage notes: usually said about sending a lot of things

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲

send someone out
send (someone) out
to ask or demand that someone go somewhere.
Mom sent me out to weed the garden.

Judge Carey had the jury sent out of the courtroom.

send out (something)
to mail something.
Frank sends out about 400 Christmas cards every year.

I sent the checks out by overnight mail.

Usage notes: usually said about sending a lot of things

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲