deliver
verb
[ dɪˈlɪvə ]
• bring and hand over (a letter, parcel, or goods) to the proper recipient or address.
• "the products should be delivered on time"
Similar:
bring,
take,
take round,
convey,
carry,
transport,
distribute,
drop-ship,
send,
dispatch,
remit,
hand over,
turn over,
transfer,
make over,
sign over,
surrender,
give up,
yield,
relinquish,
cede,
render up,
consign,
commit,
entrust,
trust,
commend,
• provide (something promised or expected).
• "he had been able to deliver votes in huge numbers"
Similar:
provide,
supply,
furnish,
fulfil,
live up to,
carry out,
carry through,
implement,
make good,
achieve,
come up with,
deliver the goods,
come across,
• launch or aim (a blow, ball, or attack).
• "he delivered a punch to the man's belly"
Similar:
administer,
deal,
inflict,
give,
direct,
aim,
land,
bowl,
pitch,
hurl,
throw,
cast,
launch,
lob,
discharge,
fire off,
flight,
• assist in the birth of.
• "the village midwife delivered the baby"
• save, rescue, or set someone or something free from.
• "deliver us from the nightmare of junk mail"
Similar:
save,
rescue,
set free,
free,
liberate,
release,
set at liberty,
set loose,
extricate,
discharge,
emancipate,
redeem,
ransom,
disenthral,
manumit,
Origin:
Middle English: from Old French delivrer, based on Latin de- ‘away’ + liberare ‘set free’.
