Definition of deprive - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
denytake something away from someone, often something important
- They deprive children of their rights.
- Don't deprive the plants of sunlight.
- The new law will deprive many citizens of benefits.
Origin of deprive
Latin, deprivare (to rob)
Terms with deprive included in their meaning
💡 A powerful way to uncover related words, idioms, and expressions linked by the same idea — and explore meaning beyond exact word matches.
deceive
deprive someone of something by deceit
emotional sensation
deprive of feeling or responsiveness
deprivation
deprive someone of food
unfair treatment
treat unfairly or deprive of something deserved
deprivation
deprive someone of something vital
family
deprive a child of their parents
finance
deprive someone of money or valuables unfairly
metaphorical
deprive something of energy or vitality
crime
deprive someone of property by lying
authority
deprive of status or authority
weaken
deprive of power or strength
finance
deprive someone of all their possessions or money
gambling
deprive wholly of money in gambling
loss
deprive of something vital or significant
legal
deprive someone of power, rights, or possessions
liberty
deprive someone of liberty
voting rights
deprive someone of the right to vote
general rights
deprive of power or rights more broadly
figurative
deprive something of essential content
legal
tort of taking someone's property with intent to deprive
oyster preparation
deprive an oyster of the gills
impairment
deprive of the use of a limb
unjust deprivation
deprive someone of something unjustly
figurative
deprive someone of something valuable
View all translations of deprive
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:priver, ...
- German:berauben, ...
- Italian:privare, ...
- Spanish:privar, ...
- Portuguese:privar, ...
- Chinese:剥夺, ...
- Japanese:奪う, ...
- Arabic:حَرَمَ, ...
- Hebrew:לִמְנוֹעַ מִ, ...
- Russian:лишать, ...
- Ukrainian:забирати, ...
- Hindi:वंचित करना, ...
icon to discover related terms: analogies, antonyms, common collocates, words with same roots, umbrella terms… Try with happening or hunch.
icon next to the first example to see two additional options and learn to use new vocabulary naturally.
icon to save words you want to revisit. You can also save a specific meaning by clicking on the