SEND Copy link • SENDTo despatch from one place to another, mittere (general term): legare (to see on public business). To send away, ablegare (Terentianus); dimittere aliquem (Cic.): to send for, arcessere (implying that the party comes and appears); accire aliquem; aliquem evocare or excire (of magistrates; to summon anybody to appear before them): to send help to anybody, auxilium submittere alicui: to send forth, emittere: to send forth, i. e., publish, a book, librum emittere, edere: to send out, mittere; dimittere; circummittere (with or without in omnes partes); emittere (only as a military term, of the sending out a division of an army against an enemy; as Caes., B.G., 5, 19, 2, essedarios ex sylvis emittebat). To grant, Vid: To transmit, Vid: ☞ In English “to send” must be scribere in reference to sending news, etc., by letter. I hear a somewhat different report from what I sent you in my last, nescio quid aliter audio atque ad te scribebam. To send me (all the news), perscribere (omnes res urbanas, etc.).