deprive 的定义
de·prived, de·priv·ing.
- to remove or withhold something from the enjoyment or possession of: to deprive a man of life; to deprive a baby of candy.
- to remove from ecclesiastical office.
deprive 近义词
keep or take away something wanted, needed
更多deprive例句
- Segregating dispensaries deprives small businesses of a ready income stream from the foot traffic dispensaries already generate.
- The state and county boards contended that Hutchins had not yet been deprived of the right to vote.
- We know that if children miss out on their education, particularly those in more deprived areas, that will have a lasting negative impact on their health and their life chances.
- Responding to my query, he wrote that “facial recognition should not be used to deprive people of liberty.”
- Here was Genius, which had invested considerable time and money in developing its lyrics database, allegedly being deprived of traffic and revenue — an argument that many aggrieved publishers identify with.
- “Scorched earth,” historically, means destroying land to deprive the encroaching enemy of its use.
- It would also deprive a lot of kids like Henry of the opportunity to present their asylum claims.
- But in reality all diets are basically the same—deprive the body of nutrients and it will begin to consume itself.
- But in principle you could deprive humans of all kind of things to see what happened.
- Is the market an inert force to be manipulated and exploited, to deprive it of hard-earned cash?
- Robert, emperor of Germany, died, just as a powerful combination had been formed to deprive him of the crown.
- Well, then, by meriting happiness, I will take revenge upon the injustice which would deprive me of it.
- In this case, the idea of a greater good determines him to deprive himself of one less desirable.
- He will naturally resent it; it would deprive us of his friendship or regard: nay it would, perhaps, make him hate us.
- Does not tyranny deprive princes of true power, the love of the people, in which is safety?