Deliver (verb)

  1. To bring and hand over (a letter, parcel, or ordered goods) to the proper recipient or address.
  2. To provide (something promised or expected).
  3. To help in the birth of (a baby).
  4. To utter (a speech or address).
  5. To throw (a punch, ball, or other object).

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense ‘set free’): from old french delivrer or medieval latin deliberare, from de- ‘away’ + liberare ‘set free’ (from liber ‘free’). the current sense (dating from the late 16th century) is influenced by latin de- ‘away, completely’.

Examples:

  1. The postman will deliver the package to your house.
  2. The company promised to deliver the goods by Friday.
  3. The midwife delivered the baby safely.
  4. The politician delivered a stirring speech.
  5. The pitcher delivers a fast ball.
Some random words: choirmaster, folksinger, counteract