From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpack somebody/something off phrasal verb informalSENDto send someone to stay somewhere for a period of time to My parents used to pack us off to camp every summer. → pack→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
pack off• At about two o'clock, we picked up our packs and trudged off.• Once they quarreled so fiercely he packed her off from Rajkot to her parents in Porbandar.• Then he packed them off on a plane to Islamabad to meet the president.• We packed him off straight away.• If they pack you off to Brighton, they want you to put a bullet in him.• He packed me off to his father-in - law, Iobates of Lycia, with a written message.• When I sent your lilies yesterday afternoon I saw some rather gorgeous yellow roses and packed them off to Madame Olenska.• His family packed him off to the great University of Nuln where they hoped his energies would be dispersed in academic study.pack to• If they pack you off to Brighton, they want you to put a bullet in him.• He packed me off to his father-in-law, Iobates of Lycia, with a written message.• She bought a box of rosy smelling soap and packed it off to Mrs Rundle.• His family packed him off to the great University of Nuln where they hoped his energies would be dispersed in academic study. 