Translation guide
How to express 'send away' in Japanese, covering dismissing people, dispatching things, and turning away visitors.
To order a person to go away, often from a place or presence.
To drive away or shoo away someone, often with a sense of force or insistence.
He sent the reporters away.
To turn someone away at the door or entrance, refusing them entry.
They sent the visitor away.
To make someone go home; a causative form of 'return'.
I sent the children home.
To make someone leave a place; more formal and forceful.
The security guard sent the suspicious person away.
To send someone or something to a particular place for a purpose.
General verb for sending a person or thing.
I sent the package away.
I sent him off to the airport.
To dispatch or send on assignment, often for work.
The company sent him away overseas.
To ship or send off goods, mail, etc.
We have sent the goods away.
To not allow someone to enter or to reject them.
To fire or lay off an employee.
Directly translating 'send away' as 送り去る is not natural Japanese. Use context-appropriate verbs like 追い払う or 送る.
上司に首にされた。
I was sent away by my boss (fired).