to deliver
- verb
- /dɪˈlɪvər/
- Specialized
- The doctor arrived just in time to deliver the baby in the delivery room.
- deliver babies
- deliver a child
- deliver infants
And many pregnant mothers won't actually deliver without their phone in hand.
- And many pregnant mothers won't actually deliver without their phone in hand.
- She, she didn't speak English, but we delivered the baby.
- Well, the only thing I've done for real is deliver a lamb.
- And what happens after women have delivered.
- Jacob had just been delivered and I was in this hospital room where they deliver babies.
- China like like, Oh my gosh, can it can it deliver a baby?
- Malaika is our is our nanny, and they came out to meet me and that's where our little Jessica was delivered.
- Everyone who works there has to dress up like nurses that are delivering the babies out of cabbage.
- They do say that the second, the second delivered is kind of the older, so has the birthright.
Examples
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When I first met Brittany, she told me that she had just delivered stillborn twins.
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Early in February, Johanna was delivered of a baby girl, whom they named Meri Elisabeth.
Fiction book (1992) -
And it took three years to deliver this baby.
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My daughter is about to deliver and I need to get her in.
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Do you want to deliver this baby?
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I have delivered a baby once.
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When we got there, she was ready to deliver.
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My baby's gonna be delivered any minute.
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I was forced to deliver the baby early and she didn't survive.
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Julia's gynecologist tells her he has recently delivered two forty-seven-year-old women of their first children.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
To help during a baby's birth or to help start something new
Antonyms
Idioms
To start and finish a task without needing instructions or help
Phrasal Verbs
How Involved
Surface Forms
Etymology
Deliver comes from Latin de- 'from' and liberare 'to free' and was used for 'bring out' or 'set free', which led to its use in birth. So to deliver a baby is to help bring the baby out into the world.