Sentence examples for bcc'd from inspiring English sources
The word "bcc'd" is a correct and commonly used term in written English
It is an abbreviation for "blind carbon copy" and is used in email communication to indicate that a recipient has been secretly included in the email without the knowledge of other recipients. Example: "I have bcc'd my boss on this email to keep her informed of the project updates without disclosing it to the rest of the team."
Actually, Merrill had written Merrill — Mark had been bcc'd.
She'd sent the message to her husband and bcc'd everyone else.
Your Bcc'd recipients will each get e-mail addressed to "The Group".
And there, he drafted an e-mail about the piece, and how great it was, and how everyone should share it, and he bcc'd every single person he knew: close friends, family members, casual acquaintances, old teachers, old teachers of family members, a customer-service guy in India named Arpit who had started to help the man with a computer thing once, but then it had fixed itself on its own.
Goodrich emailed Cook back and bcc'd us with his response: no deal.
A friend who wondered if the man (and all the other people he had bcc'd) would share it — if it wasn't too inconvenient, of course.
We hypothesized that rumen bacterial community composition (BCC) would be different in cows fed alfalfa ensiled with the inoculant Lactobacillus plantarum MTD/1 (LP) compared with those fed alfalfa ensiled without the inoculant (Ctrl).
Further studies to elucidate risk factors for metastasis in BCC would be useful in determining which patients should receive a higher level of follow up screening.
A statement released on Friday by the BCC said it would not "be campaigning for either side ahead of the EU referendum.
"I had to send an email to a bunch of people – Bcc: so they would have the freedom to be like, 'Um, no' – asking who can watch my sons when my wife goes into labour," he says, another incident surely destined to be exploited for comic purposes.
Suren Thiru, head of economics at the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), said that would mean further upward pressure on prices over the next few months.
