to deliver
- verb
- /dɪˈlɪvər/
- Formal
- We've promised to deliver Thomopolis ten million dollars, Friday at 6:00 p.m.
You will stutter, step alongside and hand deliver the pie to the Pope.
- You will stutter, step alongside and hand deliver the pie to the Pope.
- And this lawyer told the FBII can I can deliver George Martorano.
- I'd offer him a deal and I'd say you deliver Kevin.
Examples
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Practice nurses are on the front line for delivering care to diabetics.
Academic text (2012) -
I sent a guy to deliver the package.
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We make the core central purpose of what we do to deliver value to people's lives.
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Many used educational technology to deliver part or all of the instruction.
Academic text (2015) -
He will deliver the package to your office by noon.
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Please deliver this message to the manager as soon as possible.
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The courier is on his way to deliver the documents to the client.
Synonyms
To hand something to someone, for example a present
To give something to another person
To stop fighting and give control or things to someone else, often when forced
Cause something to go to other people or places
To hand a job or control you have to someone else
Give something to someone because you have to
To give a person or thing to the police
Give a person or thing to someone else to look after
To give something to another person, often information or a message
To give something to another person or authority, often formally
To send a person wanted for a crime to another country to face trial
Give a document, for example an assignment, to someone in charge
To officially give control, ownership or rights to someone else
Give responsibility, control, or an object to another person
Give ownership of something to another person by signing papers
To officially give property or rights to someone
Give something back to the person who had it
Give something to another person or place to keep safe
Antonyms
Idioms
To start and finish a task without needing instructions or help
Phrasal Verbs
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Deliver comes from Latin parts de- 'from' and liberare 'to free', the same root as liberty, and it once meant 'set free' and 'hand over'. So to deliver something to an authority is to formally give or hand it over.