copy in

British  

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to send someone a copy of an email or letter being sent to another person

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Example Sentences

The Con Air and National Treasure star purchased this particular copy in 1996 for $150,000 - a record at the time.

From BBC

I’d been looking for that one since its publication, but had not been able to find a single signed copy in the wild.

From Los Angeles Times

On a recent afternoon, he had a copy in his wallet, along with his state ID, as he walked from his uptown apartment in Memphis, Tennessee, to a nearby corner store.

From Salon

When pivotal emails went missing from the office file in my case, I resurrected them from my computer archives, documented and included them in a memo to my boss, and took home a copy in case they “disappeared” again.

From Salon

It has previously been read by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who was sent a copy in March, and circulated among UK intelligence organisations to give them the opportunity to check accuracy and request redactions on national security grounds.

From BBC