deliver in English: To take letters, food or goods to the place where someone is waiting for them. (verb)

Translation

To take letters, food or goods to the place where someone is waiting for them.

Word origin

From Old French delivrer, from Latin liberare, meaning to set free.

Verb typeregular (deliver, delivers, delivered)

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"Deliver" means to bring goods to the place people are waiting.

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"Deliver something to somewhere" is the usual pattern.

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"Delivered" is the past form.

send

To make something go from one place to another, like a letter or a message.

bring

To carry or take something or someone to the place where you are going.

carry

To hold something and move it from one place to another.

give

To hand something to someone so it becomes theirs to have or use.

box

A container with straight sides, used to hold or carry things.

supply

An amount of something that is ready to be used; as a verb, to give people the things they need.

delivery

The act of bringing letters, food, or other things to a person or place.

package

A box or parcel with things inside, wrapped up so it can be sent or carried.

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