deliver

verb

de·liv·er di-ˈli-vər How to pronounce deliver (audio)

dē-

delivered; delivering di-ˈli-v(ə-)riŋ How to pronounce deliver (audio)

dē-

; delivers

transitive verb

: to set free

and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil

Matthew 6:13 (King James Version)

: to take and hand over to or leave for another : convey

deliver a package

: hand over, surrender

delivered the prisoners to the sheriff

delivered themselves over to God

: to send, provide, or make accessible to someone electronically

deliver an email/text message

Have the information delivered to you via e-mail, cell phone, pager, instant messaging, or just on a Web page that you set up.

Irene B. McDermott

When Netflix entered the European market in 2012, some national telecom companies forced it to pay "tolls" to deliver content to customers.

Liz Alderman and Amie Tsang

a(1)

: to assist (a pregnant female) in giving birth

The doctor delivered several women.

(2)

: to aid in the birth of

delivered a baby

: to give birth to

After four months of bed rest at home, she delivered a healthy baby boy.

Anita Lewis and Joyce Sasson Levy

: to cause (oneself) to produce as if by giving birth

has delivered himself of half an autobiography

H. C. Schonberg

: speak, sing, utter

delivered a fiery sermon to the congregation

deliver a song

deliver a speech

: to send (something aimed or guided) to an intended target or destination

ability to deliver nuclear warheads

delivered a fastball

: to bring (something, such as votes) to the support of a candidate or cause

… were counting on Mr. Cisneros to deliver the Hispanic vote for Michael Dukakis.

Alfredo Corchado

: to come through with : produce

can deliver the best results

The new car delivers high gas mileage.

intransitive verb

: to produce the promised, desired, or expected results : come through

can't deliver on all these promises

a hitter who can deliver in the clutch

deliverability

di-ˌli-v(ə-)rə-ˈbi-lə-tē How to pronounce deliver (audio)

dē-

noun

deliverable

di-ˈli-v(ə-)rə-bəl How to pronounce deliver (audio)

dē-

adjective

deliverer

di-ˈli-vər-ər How to pronounce deliver (audio)

dē-

noun

Example Sentences

The package was delivered to the office this morning. She delivers the mail on my street. They are having the furniture delivered next week. The supermarket delivers groceries for free within 30 miles of the store. “Does the restaurant deliver?” “No, you have to pick up the food yourself.” He will deliver the speech at noon. The actors delivered their lines with passion. The jury is expected to deliver a verdict later today. The judge delivered a warning to the protesters. The novel delivers an inspiring look into the life and ideas of Gandhi. See More

Recent Examples on the Web Now that Apple has launched those products, millions of consumers are depending on Apple to deliver them.

Grady Mcgregor, Fortune, 8 Sep. 2022 His goal: to carry said beverages back over the thirsty-looking crowd and deliver them to the band’s sound-man some 20 yards away.

Chris Norris, SPIN, 4 Sep. 2022 Once the vehicles and their payload are back on the ships, researchers preserve them and deliver them to labs, where their genomes are sequenced.

Eric Niiler, WSJ, 3 Sep. 2022 Within a few days, about 20 volunteers had gathered there to cook meals and deliver them to people in need.

Emma Balter, Chron, 2 Sep. 2022 But the focus ought to be on the cost of higher education, and a reformation on how to deliver it to more people.

Phillip Molnar, San Diego Union-Tribune, 2 Sep. 2022 The whole point of adaptations is to bring a glorious story to life in a new way, to celebrate its timelessness and deliver it to a new audience.

Mary Mcnamara, Los Angeles Times, 29 Aug. 2022 Humor and the comedians who deliver it have a critical role to play, Mr. Osadchyi says.

Howard Lafranchi, The Christian Science Monitor, 26 Aug. 2022 So then, why do so many companies struggle to deliver it?

Mehdi Daoudi, Forbes, 26 Aug. 2022 See More

Kids Definition

deliver

verb

de·liv·er di-ˈli-vər How to pronounce deliver (audio)

delivered; delivering

: to take and give to or leave for another

deliver a letter

This restaurant delivers.

: to set free : rescue

They were delivered from their captors.

: to give birth to or help in giving birth to

deliver a baby

: say entry 1 sense 1

deliver a speech

: to send to an intended target

deliver a pitch

: to do what is expected

He delivered on all his promises.

Medical Definition

deliver

verb

de·liv·er di-ˈliv-ər How to pronounce deliver (audio)

delivered; delivering -(ə-)riŋ How to pronounce deliver (audio)

transitive verb

: to assist (a parturient female) in giving birth

she was delivered of a fine boy

: to aid in the birth of

sometimes it is necessary to deliver a child with forceps

: to give birth to

she delivered a pair of healthy twins after a short labor

intransitive verb

: to give birth to offspring

patients that repeatedly deliver prematurely present special problems

deliverer

noun

as in deliveryman

a person who delivers goods to customers usually over a regular local route we eagerly took the food and tipped the deliverer

Synonyms & Similar Words

Relevance

deliveryman
courier
messenger
bearer
delivery boy
carrier
liaison
go-between

as in savior

one that saves from danger or destruction the surviving passengers thanked their deliverers profusely

Synonyms & Similar Words

savior
saviour
redeemer
rescuer
guardian
saver
defender
protector
custodian
keeper
guard
warden
watchman
sentinel
warder
sentry
watcher
ransomer
watch
lookout
salvor
salvager

单词	deliverer
释义	deliver verb de·liv·er di-ˈli-vər dē- delivered; delivering di-ˈli-v(ə-)riŋ dē- ; delivers transitive verb 1 : to set free and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil Matthew 6:13 (King James Version) 2 a : to take and hand over to or leave for another : convey deliver a package b : hand over, surrender delivered the prisoners to the sheriff delivered themselves over to God c : to send, provide, or make accessible to someone electronically deliver an email/text message Have the information delivered to you via e-mail, cell phone, pager, instant messaging, or just on a Web page that you set up. Irene B. McDermott When Netflix entered the European market in 2012, some national telecom companies forced it to pay "tolls" to deliver content to customers. Liz Alderman and Amie Tsang 3 a(1) : to assist (a pregnant female) in giving birth The doctor delivered several women. (2) : to aid in the birth of delivered a baby b : to give birth to After four months of bed rest at home, she delivered a healthy baby boy. Anita Lewis and Joyce Sasson Levy c : to cause (oneself) to produce as if by giving birth has delivered himself of half an autobiography H. C. Schonberg 4 : speak, sing, utter delivered a fiery sermon to the congregation deliver a song deliver a speech 5 : to send (something aimed or guided) to an intended target or destination ability to deliver nuclear warheads delivered a fastball 6 a : to bring (something, such as votes) to the support of a candidate or cause … were counting on Mr. Cisneros to deliver the Hispanic vote for Michael Dukakis. Alfredo Corchado b : to come through with : produce can deliver the best results The new car delivers high gas mileage. intransitive verb : to produce the promised, desired, or expected results : come through can't deliver on all these promises a hitter who can deliver in the clutch deliverability di-ˌli-v(ə-)rə-ˈbi-lə-tē dē- noun deliverable di-ˈli-v(ə-)rə-bəl dē- adjective deliverer di-ˈli-vər-ər dē- noun Phrases deliver the goods : to give results that are promised, expected, or desired Synonyms redeem save See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences The package was delivered to the office this morning. She delivers the mail on my street. They are having the furniture delivered next week. The supermarket delivers groceries for free within 30 miles of the store. “Does the restaurant deliver?” “No, you have to pick up the food yourself.” He will deliver the speech at noon. The actors delivered their lines with passion. The jury is expected to deliver a verdict later today. The judge delivered a warning to the protesters. The novel delivers an inspiring look into the life and ideas of Gandhi. See More Recent Examples on the Web Now that Apple has launched those products, millions of consumers are depending on Apple to deliver them. Grady Mcgregor, Fortune, 8 Sep. 2022 His goal: to carry said beverages back over the thirsty-looking crowd and deliver them to the band’s sound-man some 20 yards away. Chris Norris, SPIN, 4 Sep. 2022 Once the vehicles and their payload are back on the ships, researchers preserve them and deliver them to labs, where their genomes are sequenced. Eric Niiler, WSJ, 3 Sep. 2022 Within a few days, about 20 volunteers had gathered there to cook meals and deliver them to people in need. Emma Balter, Chron, 2 Sep. 2022 But the focus ought to be on the cost of higher education, and a reformation on how to deliver it to more people. Phillip Molnar, San Diego Union-Tribune, 2 Sep. 2022 The whole point of adaptations is to bring a glorious story to life in a new way, to celebrate its timelessness and deliver it to a new audience. Mary Mcnamara, Los Angeles Times, 29 Aug. 2022 Humor and the comedians who deliver it have a critical role to play, Mr. Osadchyi says. Howard Lafranchi, The Christian Science Monitor, 26 Aug. 2022 So then, why do so many companies struggle to deliver it? Mehdi Daoudi, Forbes, 26 Aug. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English, from Anglo-French deliverer, delivrer, from Late Latin deliberare, from Latin de- + liberare to liberate First Known Use 13th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1 Phrases Containing deliver deliver on deliver oneself of deliver up to deliver over to deliver over into deliver the goods deliver on deliver oneself of deliver up to deliver over to deliver over into deliver the goods Kids Definition deliver verb de·liv·er di-ˈli-vər delivered; delivering 1 : to take and give to or leave for another deliver a letter This restaurant delivers. 2 : to set free : rescue They were delivered from their captors. 3 : to give birth to or help in giving birth to deliver a baby 4 : say entry 1 sense 1 deliver a speech 5 : to send to an intended target deliver a pitch 6 : to do what is expected He delivered on all his promises. Medical Definition deliver verb de·liv·er di-ˈliv-ər delivered; delivering -(ə-)riŋ transitive verb 1 a : to assist (a parturient female) in giving birth she was delivered of a fine boy b : to aid in the birth of sometimes it is necessary to deliver a child with forceps 2 : to give birth to she delivered a pair of healthy twins after a short labor intransitive verb : to give birth to offspring patients that repeatedly deliver prematurely present special problems Legal Definition deliver transitive verb de·liv·er delivered; delivering : to transfer possession of (property) to another : put into the possession or exclusive control of another a deed must be delivered to be effective W. M. McGovern, Jr. et al. see also gift compare bail, convey, donate, give, sell deliverer noun 1 as in deliveryman a person who delivers goods to customers usually over a regular local route we eagerly took the food and tipped the deliverer Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance deliveryman courier messenger bearer delivery boy carrier liaison go-between 2 as in savior one that saves from danger or destruction the surviving passengers thanked their deliverers profusely Synonyms & Similar Words savior saviour redeemer rescuer guardian saver defender protector custodian keeper guard warden watchman sentinel warder sentry watcher ransomer watch lookout salvor salvager
随便看	cut a check cut a dash cut a deal cut a figure cut a rug cut a tooth cut across cut and fill cut and run cut and thrust cut back cut bone cut both ways cut capers cut card cut corners cut costs cut dead cut down cut down to size cut fastball cut film cut flower cut from the same cloth cut gear

deliver

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing deliver

Kids Definition

verb

Medical Definition

verb

Legal Definition

transitive verb

noun