Sends

Sends is the third-person singular present tense of the verb "to send." It describes the action of causing something to move toward a recipient or destination, or dispatching it for delivery. It contrasts with "sent" (past) and "sending" (gerund).

Etymology: from Old English sendan, from Proto-Germanic sendaną; cognates include Dutch zenden and German senden. The sense extends from physical transmission to more abstract transfers, such as signals or messages.

In grammar, "sends" appears in clauses like "She sends the invitation" or "The signal sends a notification." It is used in everyday English to indicate a completed action in the third person.

In computing and communications, "send" refers to transmitting data or messages. A send operation can occur in networking sockets, email clients, or messaging services. Many programming languages provide a "send" function or method to transmit data.

In logistics and commerce, to send a parcel means to dispatch it via a carrier. Online services typically allow customers to arrange a "send" or "ship" action, with tracking and delivery estimates.

In sports and online culture, "to send" indicates performing a difficult or risky trick or line, often with a sense of achievement. "Sends" can describe the set of such attempts or a particularly successful stunt.