a deliverance
61deliverance — n 1. liberation, emancipation, manumission, setting free, release, extrication, escape; rescue, salvation, redemption, ransom; absolution, pardon, acquittance; reprieve, respite, armistice, truce. 2. pronouncement, declaration, proclamation,… …
62deliverance — de·liv·er·ance …
63deliverance — UK [dɪˈlɪv(ə)rəns] / US noun [uncountable] literary the process of being saved from danger or harm …
64deliverance — Избавление …
65deliverance — de•liv•er•ance [[t]dɪˈlɪv ər əns[/t]] n. 1) an act or instance of delivering 2) salvation 3) liberation 4) a thought or judgment expressed; a formal or authoritative pronouncement • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME < OF …
66deliverance — /dəˈlɪvərəns/ (say duh livuhruhns) noun 1. the act of delivering. 2. the fact of being delivered. 3. a thought or judgement expressed; a formal or authoritative pronouncement …
67deliverance — The verdict rendered by a jury. At common law, a writ allowed a plaintiff in replevin, where the defendant has obtained judgment for return of the goods, by default or nonsuit, in order to have the same distress again delivered to him, on giving… …
68deliverance — The verdict rendered by a jury. At common law, a writ allowed a plaintiff in replevin, where the defendant has obtained judgment for return of the goods, by default or nonsuit, in order to have the same distress again delivered to him, on giving… …
69deliverance — A delivery; the verdict of a jury …
70deliverance — n. 1 a the act or an instance of rescuing; the process of being rescued. b a rescue. 2 a formally expressed opinion. Etymology: ME f. OF delivrance (as DELIVER) …
