deprive|deprived|deprives|depriving in English
verb
[de·prive || dɪ'praɪv]
take away, prevent from having, deny
Use "deprive|deprived|deprives|depriving" in a sentence
1. She had a deprived childhood/comes from a deprived background.
2. 20 He deprives trusted advisers of speech
3. It simultaneously deprives unprofitable industries of scarce resources.
4. Whom God would ruin, he first deprives of reason.
5. Bereave: 1 v deprive through death Type of: deprive , divest , strip take away possessions from someone
6. 1 Whom God would ruin, he first deprives of reason.
7. He deprives her of a clean moral standing and a good conscience.
8. You can't deprive yourself like this.
9. Aesthics authority is depriving noumenon of aesthetic confidence.
10. It deprives Canadian industries of the ability to remain competitive
11. Asphyxiants deprive the body of oxygen
12. The seagull is depriving the puffin of its food.
13. To deprive of strength or vigor; weaken.
14. It speaks of intention permanently to deprive.
15. 24 To deprive of perception or insight.
16. Castrate: to deprive of emotional or intellectual vitality
17. But if it consumes too much of a person’s free time, it deprives him of exciting opportunities.
18. 3 words related to Bereave: deprive, divest, strip
19. 13 To deprive of strength or ability; disable.
20. Curtail someone of archaic Deprive someone of (something)
21. “Let No Man Deprive You of the Prize”
22. To lower in or deprive of spirit; dishearten.
23. Most delinquent children have deprived backgrounds.
24. This luckless fete at the ambassador's deprives me of a pleasure and interrupts you.
25. Castrating: to deprive of emotional or intellectual vitality