Full Send
To commit completely to an action without holding back, especially when the choice is bold, risky, or high-energy.
“The hill looked intimidating, but he went full send and cleared the jump.”
Full send can describe fully committing to a trick, jump, decision, challenge, or plan. It often praises courage and confidence, but it may also criticize impulsive behavior when someone ignores obvious risks or consequences.
The phrase developed in skiing, snowboarding, motocross, and other action-sports communities, where send meant committing to a feature or attempt. It spread into broader internet culture through sports videos, creator groups, memes, and the Nelk-associated Full Send brand.
go full send
To stop hesitating and commit completely to the action.
full-send mode
A mindset of maximum effort, speed, confidence, or risk-taking.
send it
An encouragement to attempt something decisively rather than holding back.
Does full send always involve physical danger?
No. It began in action-sports settings, but people now use it for ordinary decisions, projects, purchases, and social plans.
Is full send always a compliment?
No. It can praise commitment and courage, or criticize someone for being reckless and failing to consider consequences.
How is full send different from sendy?
Full send describes the act or decision to commit completely, while sendy usually describes a person, route, attempt, or atmosphere associated with that style.