deliver

/dɪˈlɪvər/
verb
  1. To take goods, letters, or packages to a person or place.
    • The courier delivers documents to offices across the city every morning.
    • The mail carrier will deliver the package to your front door by noon.
    • We ordered pizza and it was delivered in under thirty minutes.
  2. To give a speech, lecture, or formal statement.
    • The CEO delivered the annual report to the board of directors.
    • The professor will deliver a lecture on climate change next Tuesday.
    • She delivered a powerful speech at the graduation ceremony.
  3. To provide or produce something that is expected or promised.
    • Our team worked hard to deliver the project on time.
    • The company promises to deliver high-quality customer service.
    • The new software update delivers improved performance and security.
  4. To help give birth to a baby.
    • The midwife has delivered hundreds of babies over her career.
    • The doctor delivered the baby safely at the local hospital.
    • She was delivered of a healthy boy at 3 a.m.
  5. To throw or release something, especially a ball or a blow.
    • He delivered a powerful punch to the heavy bag.
    • The quarterback delivered the ball perfectly to the wide receiver.
    • The pitcher delivered a fastball that struck out the batter.
Antonyms
What does "deliver" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean