deliver [ de·liv·er ]
Verb
we'll deliver direct to your door
People expect us to deliver on our election promises.
there was a reward if you were delivered unharmed to the nearest British post
had he feared she would deliver him up to the police?
It is no doubt true that a deed may be delivered on a condition that it is not to be operative until some event happens or some condition is performed.
He is quick to the ball and delivers a quality blow.
he delivered himself of a sermon
the court was due to deliver its verdict
the village midwife delivered the baby
the number of women delivering their babies in hospitals increased
Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cambridge was safely delivered of a son at 4.24 p.m.
The UN Charter spoke of delivering the world from the scourge of war - we never learn.

