transmit
1 of 1verb/trænzˈmɪt/
Forms:transmits,transmitting,transmitted,transmitted
1
to send or convey something from one person or place to another
transitive- With modern technology, it's easy to transmit photographs instantly from a smartphone to a computer..
- In the digital age, email is a common tool to transmit messages and documents swiftly from one user to another.
- The courier was instructed to transmit the documents from New York to the headquarters in London.
- Scientists developed a device that can transmit data wirelessly from a wearable sensor to a central monitoring system.
- With the click of a button, social media users can transmit messages, images, and videos to their followers.
2
to convey or communicate something, such as information, ideas, or emotions, from one person to another
transitive- The radio host skillfully transmitted breaking news updates to the listeners.
- During the lecture, the professor aimed to transmit complex scientific concepts to the students.
- Effective teachers strive to transmit not only knowledge but also a passion for learning to their students.
- In a heartfelt letter, she transmitted her love and gratitude to her parents.
- The documentary aimed to transmit the struggles and triumphs of a community.
Synonyms:
3
to send out electrical signals or to broadcast television or radio programs
transitive- The radio station transmitted the live coverage of the sports event.
- Engineers worked diligently to transmit signals from the satellite to ensure a seamless connection.
- The television network transmitted breaking news updates across the nation.
- During the space mission, astronauts used communication devices to transmit data back to mission control.
- In the early days of radio, operators would transmit Morse code signals to communicate across long distances.