Personally, when someone says to "deliver a promise", I believe that it means to carry through with a promise you made. In other words, if you promise to tell someone something if they do something for you in return, they might tell you to deliver your end of the promise after they have completed their task. Basically, it means to follow through with your promise and keep your promise. That is what I think it means personally, but I think it kind of depends how you interpret it.
deliver against
Redeliver
Irish Gaelic, meaning pledge, or promise
It can be (a promising future). It is the present participle of the verb (to promise) and can be an adjective meaning 'auspicious' or encouraging. It can be a noun (gerund) meaning the act of making a promise.
Motto is the Italian word for 'Pledge' which means to promise solemnly and formally
Yes, all three phrases convey the idea of fulfilling a promise or commitment made to someone. They essentially mean the same thing, emphasizing the importance of following through on one's word or agreement.
No, i dont think you can. A promise ring is a promise to stay with someone until marriage. It is a promise of love and devotion & trust. That is the meaning of a promise ring.
deliver against
Most of the time, yes.
He actually said: "If you wish to be a success in the world, promise everything, deliver nothing."
Jalisa is a modern name of American origin. It is believed to be a combination of the names "Jade" and "Lisa," and is often used as a girl's name. It does not have a specific meaning in traditional languages.
The official meaning of the name chidzidzo is "promise."
Redeliver
Irish Gaelic, meaning pledge, or promise
It can be (a promising future). It is the present participle of the verb (to promise) and can be an adjective meaning 'auspicious' or encouraging. It can be a noun (gerund) meaning the act of making a promise.
not promise anything you are not sure you can deliver.
pledge