To formally hand over a person or thing to a specific authority or person.
"She refused to deliver the documents up to the investigators without a court order."
To formally surrender or present someone or something to a specific person or authority.
To give someone or something to a particular person or group that has authority over it.
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
To formally hand over a person or thing to a specific authority or person.
"She refused to deliver the documents up to the investigators without a court order."
To bring something upward and hand it to a specific recipient.
To give someone or something to a particular person or group that has authority over it.
Formal, archaic, or literary. Commonly found in legal, religious, and historical writing. Rarely used in modern spoken English. The 'up to' suggests handing upward to a superior authority.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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