send something/somebody ↔ in phrasal verb (see also send)

1. to send something, usually by post, to a place where it can be dealt with:
I sent in a few job applications last week.

2. to send soldiers, police etc somewhere to deal with a difficult or dangerous situation:
British troops were sent in as part of the peace-keeping force.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

send in
send in (someone)
to cause someone to go to a place.
The government was sending in as many as 3,000 troops.

His doctor sent him in for more tests at the hospital.

send in (something)
to mail something to a place.
I sent in my entry form, but I don't expect to win anything.

You have to send it in before July 1st.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲

send in something
send in (something)
to mail something to a place.
I sent in my entry form, but I don't expect to win anything.

You have to send it in before July 1st.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲

send in someone
send in (someone)
to cause someone to go to a place.
The government was sending in as many as 3,000 troops.

His doctor sent him in for more tests at the hospital.

send in (something)
to mail something to a place.
I sent in my entry form, but I don't expect to win anything.

You have to send it in before July 1st.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲