sen at us consul tum

Rom. Antiq .: A decree of the Roman Senate. send, *sende (pa. t. * sende , * sente , sent ; pa. par. sent) v. t. & i. [A. S. send an (pa. t. sende , pa. par. sended); cogn. with Dut. zenden ; Icel.send a ; Dan. sende; Sw. sända ; Goth. sandjan ; M. H. German senten; German senden . From a root signifying to make to go; cf. O. H. Ger. sinnan=to go, to forth; Ger. sinnen (pa. t. sann )=to go over in the mind; Icel. sinni (for sinthi )=a walk, a journey; A. S. sidh (for sinth ) =a journey, a time; sidhian = to travel; M. H. Ger. sint =a way, a time.] A. Transitive : 1. To cause to go or pa from one place to another; to dispatch. "This sudden sending him away must seem Deliberate pause." Shakesp.: Hamlet, iv. 3. 2. To cause to be conveyed or transmitted. "[He] sent letters by posts on horseback."- Esther viii. 10. 3. To impel, to propel, to hurl, to cast, to throw; as, A gun sends a ball 1,000 yards. 4. To cause to take place; to cause to come; to IMG:content-1205.png:[blocks in formation] 1. Ord . Lang .: To dispatch a me enger; to dispatch an agent or me enger for some purpose. "Pharaoh sent , and called Joseph."- Genesis xli. 14. 2. Naut .: To pitch precipitately into the hollow or interval between two waves. (In this sense the pa. t. is sended .) 1. To send for : To require or request the attendance of a person or the bringing of a thing by me enger; as, to send for a person, to send for a book. 2. To send forth (or out ): (1) To put out or forth; to produce; as, A tree sends out branches. (2) To emit; as, A flower sends forth fragrance. send, s [SEND, v.] Naut .: The motion of the waves, or the impetus given by their motion. "Borne on the send of the sea."