and+deliver
31deliver a summons and complaint — index serve (deliver a legal instrument) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
32deliver a blow to sb — deliver a blow to sb/sth ► to have a damaging effect on someone or something: »This move is going to continue to deliver a blow to the company and its position in the industry. Main Entry: ↑deliver …
33deliver a blow to sb/sth — ► to have a damaging effect on someone or something: »This move is going to continue to deliver a blow to the company and its position in the industry. Main Entry: ↑deliver …
34deliver a blow to sth — deliver a blow to sb/sth ► to have a damaging effect on someone or something: »This move is going to continue to deliver a blow to the company and its position in the industry. Main Entry: ↑deliver …
35deliver content — ► to provide information, text, and pictures for a book, website, etc.: »The digital entertainment company is working with hardware companies, trying to come up with technologies to deliver content the way they think consumers want to see it.… …
36deliver the goods — INFORMAL ► to do what you have promised to do, or to produce what is wanted: »The company expects employees to perform and to deliver the goods. Main Entry: ↑deliver …
37deliver — ► VERB 1) bring and hand over (a letter or goods) to the appropriate recipient. 2) provide (something promised or expected). 3) save or set free. 4) state or present in a formal manner. 5) assist in the birth of. 6) (also be delivered of) give… …
38Deliver unto Satan — is an expression found in 1 Tim. 1:18 20 and 1 Cor. 5:3 13.InterpretationsSome understand it to mean simple excommunication from the church. But this seems quite inadequate to exhaust the meaning of the words employed by Paul. Others take it to… …
39deliver as one's act and deed — index certify (attest) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
40deliver the goods — Do what is required, come up to expectations. For example, Kate delivered the goods and got us the five votes we needed. This phrase alludes to delivering an order of groceries or other items. (Colloquial; second half of 1800s) …
