to deliver
583
2.6
- verb
- /dɪˈlɪvər/
:
dar
- Now, true value is achieved when you deliver these three things.
- deliver instruction
- deliver a speech
- deliver a message
Will that make me fail to deliver what I wanted to deliver?
- Will that make me fail to deliver what I wanted to deliver?
- Choosing your moments to deliver hard truths to people.
- Mr, Mr Mr Speaker, we're actually delivering the biggest rail investment.
- The subject matter that you deliver weekly is brilliant.
- But the problem is the way that he delivers his information.
- The first act has to deliver the dramatic question.
- Because we promise one thing, but we don't deliver, right?
- I will work day in and day out to deliver for you.
- And this hive mind is to deliver the information through the field.
- They make sure that I'm enabled to deliver the best version of myself.
- You know what people don't hire me to deliver expected results.
- And that's what I call organizing to deliver and get that done.
- We're going to deliver one hell of a workout.
- Oh, we lost this or this didn't deliver or we all right.
Examples
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So we felt it necessary to deliver.
-
And the third thing is you should always deliver bad news early.
-
And I may not always deliver that, but I try.
-
I will ask him questions and, and deliver some answers for you.
-
The people voted and this government will deliver on it.
-
The subject matter that you deliver weekly is brilliant.
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I'm sure you will, however I have a responsibility to deliver what the people want.
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Concept mapping can be a useful tool in delivering engineering concepts and assessing learning.
Academic text (2012) -
The program also provides the school counselor time to deliver individual counseling services to at-risk students.
Academic text (2013) -
During the ceremony, the speaker will deliver a powerful speech about community engagement.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To perform for other people, for example a speech
∞
1.5
To tell people officially about something, often in public
∞
3.2
To give a formal talk to a group of people
∞
2.8
Introduce information or ideas to a group
583
2.7
To entertain people by singing, acting, or dancing
236
4.4
To speak formally to a group, often when giving a speech
169
3.2
To give a religious talk to people in a church
65
3.8
To give a talk that teaches people about a subject, often at a university
35
2.8
Give a formal talk to people at a public or special event
34
2.5
To say words from a written text so others can hear
32
5.6
Formally announce a decision in a legal or official context
13
4.8
To make a formal speech to the people of a country
8
3.3
To give a formal talk to an audience
5
3.9
To talk in front of a group of people
Antonyms
Idioms
To start and finish a task without needing instructions or help
Phrasal Verbs
How Well
Surface Forms
Etymology
Deliver comes from Latin de- 'from' and liberare 'to free' and later took the sense 'give' or 'present' to others. So to deliver a speech or a punch is to give or send it to an audience or opponent.