What it means
Full send means going all in with zero hesitation and not much interest in consequences. You use it when somebody quits hovering, grabs the dumb plan with both hands, and commits at full chaos volume. It started in action sports, then spread wider as a hype phrase for reckless fun, huge energy, and no half-measures.
Usage examples
"Buddy said we should drive six hours to the concert with no tickets and no hotel, I looked at him and said full send, let's go eh."
"We had one shot at catching the ferry so I floored it through town, full send, and somehow we rolled on with seconds to spare."
"She quit her job, sold the car and booked a one way flight to Lisbon, absolute full send with no plan B."
"We were already late, the road was iced over, and Dan still goes, full send, we'll make first chair."
"I wasn't gonna do karaoke, then the second tequila landed and suddenly it was full send on Mr. Brightside."
Where it comes from
It comes out of action sports talk, where send it meant fully committing to a jump, trick, or line instead of bailing halfway. Full send showed up as the extra-charged version in ski, snowboard, and sled circles, then got pushed hard into internet and party slang by the Nelk Boys.
Other ways to say it
Editors of this term
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