to deliver
- verb
- /dɪˈlɪvər/
- Literature
- Where was the pure voice of his mother to deliver him from danger?
- deliver us from evil
Thanks be to God who delivers me through Jesus Christ our Lord.
- Thanks be to God who delivers me through Jesus Christ our Lord.
- And my God is so perfect that he delivered me.
- And he says, look at, you know, Paul being angry at the Corinthians and how it delivered them from a grievous pest.
Examples
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God would raise up the judge to deliver the people from a specific crisis.
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In the story, the hero was sent to deliver the village from the dragon's wrath.
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Lord, deliver us, Father, deliver us from evil.
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Thanks be to God who delivers me through Jesus Christ our Lord.
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We are not gods, exactly, but we are heaven-sent... ...to deliver you from your enemies.
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Finally, Gaifer realized that Christ could deliver him from his sins, and he was saved.
Academic text (2003) -
And for the glory of thy name, deliver us; be merciful to us sinners.
Fiction book (1999) -
Sue's come back to us, delivered, literally, out of the jaws of death by our new-found friend, Mr. Michael J. Dundee.
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The prayer asked God to deliver the faithful from temptation and sin.
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Many seek help from their faith, hoping it will deliver them from suffering.
Synonyms
Save someone or something from danger
Help someone be forgiven and avoid punishment after death
Save someone from sin or evil in a religious way
Antonyms
Idioms
To start and finish a task without needing instructions or help
Phrasal Verbs
How Rescued
- Literature
Surface Forms
Etymology
Deliver comes from Latin de- 'from' and liberare 'to free', and its oldest meaning was 'set free'. So to deliver someone from danger means to rescue or free them.