送别

• 拼音: sòng bié
• 汉字拆解: 送 = 关 + 辶 (to send off, escort); 别 = 刀 + 口 + 力 (to separate, to part)

含义

To see someone off; to bid farewell to someone who is departing. A formal or emotionally significant act of accompanying a person to the point of their departure.

Used in literary, ceremonial, and everyday contexts for farewell scenes — at train stations, airports, or after extended visits. Often carries emotional weight and appears frequently in poetry, song lyrics, and formal speeches. The word implies a meaningful parting rather than a casual goodbye.

例句

1. 清晨，整个村子的人聚集在渡口，为即将踏上求学之路的年轻人举行了一场简单而庄重的送别仪式。
2. 他在机场送别了最后一位同事，目送飞机缓缓升空，心中涌起一股难以名状的惆怅与不舍。
3. 这首古诗以送别为主题，以黄昏的山河为背景，道尽了离别之际的无限依恋与深深祝愿。

用法指南

语境: literary, social, ceremony, emotional

语气: emotional

正确说法

• 同学们在毕业典礼后自发聚集，为即将赴海外深造的好友举办了一场充满温情的送别晚宴，席间笑声与泪水交织。(After the graduation ceremony, classmates spontaneously gathered to hold a warm farewell dinner for their friend about to study abroad; laughter and tears mingled throughout the evening.)
• 老一辈人送别亲人时往往沉默寡言，仅凭一个深沉的凝视便将千言万语尽数传递，令旁观者心生动容。(The older generation would often see off loved ones in near silence, conveying volumes through a single lingering gaze — a sight that moved all who witnessed it.)

错误说法

• 避免将 送别 用于轻松随意的短暂道别 — 不说'我送别了他，明天再见'；短暂告别用 道别 或 告别，送别 专指有分量的离别时刻

起源与历史

送 (to accompany, to escort) + 别 (to part, to separate) — to escort someone as they depart

文化背景

世代: All ages

社会背景: Universal