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deliver

Transitive Verb
pl: nullpast: deliveredpp: delivereding: deliveringcomp: nullsup: null

The word carries a strong sense of completion and fulfillment. It is not just about the movement of an object, but the successful arrival and handover of that object to its intended recipient. This creates a feeling of reliability and closure. In professional or political contexts, the word shifts from physical transport to the execution of a promise. When someone delivers, they are meeting an obligation or proving their capability, making the term a benchmark for performance and trust.

Meanings

Transitive Verb
[someone][something]

To take goods, letters, or parcels to a person or place.

"The courier will deliver the package tomorrow."

Transitive Verb
[someone][something]

To give a prepared speech or lecture to an audience.

"The CEO delivered a powerful keynote address."

Transitive Verb
[someone][something]

To bring a child into the world during childbirth.

"The doctor helped deliver the baby."

Transitive Verb
[someone][something]

To provide the promised or expected result.

"The new marketing strategy failed to deliver the expected sales growth."

Transitive Verb
[someone]

To rescue someone from a dangerous or unpleasant situation.

"The soldiers were delivered from the enemy's grasp."

Last Updated: May 27, 2026Report an Error