“To send” in Japanese
Short answer
To send in Japanese is “送る” (okuru). Full meaning: to send, to dispatch, to forward, to transmit, to ship, to remit; to see (someone) off, to escort, to accompany, to take; to bid farewell to (the departed), to say goodbye to, to bury.
Other ways to say “To send” in Japanese
寄越す
yokosu to send, to forward; to hand over (e.g. money)
降らす
furasu to send (rain), to shed
遣わす
tsukawasu to send, to dispatch, to despatch; to bestow (favour, etc.), to grant (e.g. pardon)
差し向ける
sashimukeru to send, to direct, to dispatch (person, car, etc.); to direct (attention), to turn (spotlight, etc. on)
走らす
hashirasu to dispatch (someone), to send, to make run; to make go fast (a car, horse, etc.), to drive, to ride, to sail; to move quickly (one's pen, eyes, etc.), to run (one's eyes over something)
差し越す
sashikosu to go out of turn, to send
言付ける
iitsukeru to have someone send (a message, parcel, etc.), to send (via someone else), to leave (a message) with someone
差し立てる
sashitateru to stand, to send (off)
届ける
todokeru to deliver, to forward, to send; to report, to notify, to file notice (to the authorities), to give notice, to register
遣す
tsukawasu to send, to dispatch, to despatch; to bestow (favour, etc.), to grant (e.g. pardon)
遣る
yaru to do, to undertake, to perform, to play (a game), to study; to send, to dispatch, to despatch; to put, to move, to turn (one's head, glance, etc.)
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