transmit
Pelosi’s timeline for transmitting the impeachment articles to the Senate means a trial could start as soon
as Wednesday. That means that a Democratic presidential debate scheduled for Tuesday will likely proceed
as planned. —Max Greenwood and Julia Manchester, 1.10.20 {5:08 PM EST}
.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
"I have asked Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler [D-N.Y.] to be prepared to bring to the Floor next week
a resolution to appoint managers and transmit articles of impeachment to the Senate," Pelosi wrote in a letter to
Democrats. —Cristina Marcos and Olivia Beavers, 1.10.20 {11:51 AM EST}
.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
verb: 1. to send or forward, as to a recipient or destination; dispatch; convey. 2. to communicate, as information or news. 3. to pass or cause to go from one place or person to another; transfer. 4. to send from one person, thing, or place to another; convey. 5. to impart or convey to others by heredity or inheritance; hand down. 6. to send or convey from one person or place to another : forward. 7. to cause or allow to spread. 8. to convey by or as if by inheritance or heredity : hand down. Related Words: relay, disseminate, transfer, conduct, impart, broadcast, spread, convey, address, carry, translate, transport, break, funnel, transfuse, pipe, remit, route, instill, siphon. Synonyms: bear, communicate, conduct, convey, give, impart, remit, spread, transfer, transfuse. Synonym Study: Carry, convey, transport, transmit imply taking or sending something from one place to another. Carry means to take by means of the hands, a vehicle, etc.: to carry a book; The boat carried a heavy load. Convey means to take by means of a nonhuman carrier: The wheat was conveyed to market by train. However, news, information, etc., can be conveyed by a human carrier: The secretary conveyed the message. Transport means to carry or convey goods, now usually by vehicle or vessel: to transport milk to customers. Transmit implies sending or transferring messages or hereditary tendencies: to transmit a telegram. of disease: 1. to pass on or impart (a disease, infection, etc). 2. to cause to spread; pass on. 3. to pass or spread (disease, infection, etc.) to another. 4. to convey (infection) abroad or to another. of genetics, offspring: 1. to pass on (a genetic characteristic) from parent to offspring: The mother transmitted her red hair to her daughter. 2. to pass on a right or obligation to heirs or descendants. 3. to hand down to posterity (see below). 4. (tr; usually passive) to pass (an inheritable characteristic) from parent to offspring. posterity: 1. succeeding or future generations collectively: Judgment of this age must be left to posterity. 2. all descendants of one person: His fortune was gradually dissipated by his posterity. in physics: 1. to cause (light, heat, sound, etc.) to pass through a medium. 2. to convey or pass along (an impulse, force, motion, etc.). 3. to permit (light, heat, etc.) to pass through: Glass transmits light. 3. to transfer (a force, motion, power, etc) from one part of a mechanical system to another. of technology, waves, a medium: 1. (in radio and television) to emit (electromagnetic waves). 2. to send a signal by wire, radio, or television waves. 3. to allow the passage of (particles, energy, etc): radio waves are transmitted through the atmosphere. 4. to send out (signals) by means of radio waves or along a transmission line. 5. to broadcast (a radio or television program). 6. to cause (something, such as light or force) to pass or be conveyed through space or a medium. 7. to admit the passage of : conduct: glass transmits light. 8. to send out (a signal) either by radio waves or over a wire. 9. to send out a signal either by radio waves or over a wire. Merriam-Webster Examples: The technology allows data to be transmitted by cellular phones. // transmitting and receiving radio signals. Origin: 1350–1400; Middle English transmitten < Latin trānsmittere to send across, equivalent to trāns- trans- + mittere to send. C14: from Latin transmittere to send across, from trans- + mittere to send. Added: 1.10.20 {3:50 PM} Sources: 1, 2.
as Wednesday. That means that a Democratic presidential debate scheduled for Tuesday will likely proceed
as planned. —Max Greenwood and Julia Manchester, 1.10.20 {5:08 PM EST}
.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
"I have asked Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler [D-N.Y.] to be prepared to bring to the Floor next week
a resolution to appoint managers and transmit articles of impeachment to the Senate," Pelosi wrote in a letter to
Democrats. —Cristina Marcos and Olivia Beavers, 1.10.20 {11:51 AM EST}
.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
verb: 1. to send or forward, as to a recipient or destination; dispatch; convey. 2. to communicate, as information or news. 3. to pass or cause to go from one place or person to another; transfer. 4. to send from one person, thing, or place to another; convey. 5. to impart or convey to others by heredity or inheritance; hand down. 6. to send or convey from one person or place to another : forward. 7. to cause or allow to spread. 8. to convey by or as if by inheritance or heredity : hand down. Related Words: relay, disseminate, transfer, conduct, impart, broadcast, spread, convey, address, carry, translate, transport, break, funnel, transfuse, pipe, remit, route, instill, siphon. Synonyms: bear, communicate, conduct, convey, give, impart, remit, spread, transfer, transfuse. Synonym Study: Carry, convey, transport, transmit imply taking or sending something from one place to another. Carry means to take by means of the hands, a vehicle, etc.: to carry a book; The boat carried a heavy load. Convey means to take by means of a nonhuman carrier: The wheat was conveyed to market by train. However, news, information, etc., can be conveyed by a human carrier: The secretary conveyed the message. Transport means to carry or convey goods, now usually by vehicle or vessel: to transport milk to customers. Transmit implies sending or transferring messages or hereditary tendencies: to transmit a telegram. of disease: 1. to pass on or impart (a disease, infection, etc). 2. to cause to spread; pass on. 3. to pass or spread (disease, infection, etc.) to another. 4. to convey (infection) abroad or to another. of genetics, offspring: 1. to pass on (a genetic characteristic) from parent to offspring: The mother transmitted her red hair to her daughter. 2. to pass on a right or obligation to heirs or descendants. 3. to hand down to posterity (see below). 4. (tr; usually passive) to pass (an inheritable characteristic) from parent to offspring. posterity: 1. succeeding or future generations collectively: Judgment of this age must be left to posterity. 2. all descendants of one person: His fortune was gradually dissipated by his posterity. in physics: 1. to cause (light, heat, sound, etc.) to pass through a medium. 2. to convey or pass along (an impulse, force, motion, etc.). 3. to permit (light, heat, etc.) to pass through: Glass transmits light. 3. to transfer (a force, motion, power, etc) from one part of a mechanical system to another. of technology, waves, a medium: 1. (in radio and television) to emit (electromagnetic waves). 2. to send a signal by wire, radio, or television waves. 3. to allow the passage of (particles, energy, etc): radio waves are transmitted through the atmosphere. 4. to send out (signals) by means of radio waves or along a transmission line. 5. to broadcast (a radio or television program). 6. to cause (something, such as light or force) to pass or be conveyed through space or a medium. 7. to admit the passage of : conduct: glass transmits light. 8. to send out (a signal) either by radio waves or over a wire. 9. to send out a signal either by radio waves or over a wire. Merriam-Webster Examples: The technology allows data to be transmitted by cellular phones. // transmitting and receiving radio signals. Origin: 1350–1400; Middle English transmitten < Latin trānsmittere to send across, equivalent to trāns- trans- + mittere to send. C14: from Latin transmittere to send across, from trans- + mittere to send. Added: 1.10.20 {3:50 PM} Sources: 1, 2.