Synonym: take away, take from. Similar words: deprived, deprive of, deprivation, private property, the private sector, depress, depraved, depressed. Meaning: [dɪ'praɪv] 
v. 1. take away possessions from someone 2. keep from having, keeping, or obtaining 3. take away.
v. 1. take away possessions from someone 2. keep from having, keeping, or obtaining 3. take away. 
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31. Leasing the herbage and pannage would disturb the deer in their lairs and deprive them of their pasture.
32. Accordingly, the accused's behaviour did not amount to an intention permanently to deprive the owner of the information.
33. Some observers feared a chaotic situation that could deprive the eventual winner of the legitimacy needed to govern.
34. Reformist leaders have told the public to remain calm to deprive hardliners in the security forces of any pretext for violent action.
35. Second, the solution they sought had serious implications for civil liberties since sections would effectively deprive individuals of their liberty.
36. To remove a cat's claws is far worse than to deprive cat owners of their finger-nails.
37. Why should it be seeking to deprive children of a first-class education?
38. His intention to repay the equivalent amount was relevant to dishonesty, not to the intention permanently to deprive.
39. There was no dispute about the appellant's intention being permanently to deprive Mr. Occhi of the money.
40. Amateur jockeys are something but too many rides means they deprive the professionals and that is something else.
41. This would deprive wading birds such as curlew and snipe of an ideal breeding sanctuary.
42. They deprive people of food and work,[www.Sentencedict.com] and destroy once healthy stocks round the globe.
43. The changes to the Green Form Scheme would deprive millions more people of legal advice.
44. Parental consent to in vitro fertilisation does not deprive the child of his legal right of action.
45. Deferring to his slaves' opinions did not deprive him of authority or power.
46. To deprive of virility or spirit; emasculate.
47. We have no right to deprive their life.
48. To deprive of strength or ability; disable.
49. Nobody entitle to deprive of other's right to survival.
50. Shall we deprive them of the right to vote?
51. To deprive of perception or insight.
52. To deprive of strength or vigor; weaken.
53. Moving would deprive them of their rental income.
54. To deprive of fortitude, strength, or firmness of purpose.
55. To deprive of energy or vigor; fatigue or exhaust.
56. He had sought to deprive us of dime.
57. To lower in or deprive of spirit; dishearten.
58. To deprive of composure or emotional stability; unnerve.
59. The planned highway will deprive children of their playground.
60. If found, we will deprive of rights of HL membership.
More similar words: deprived, deprive of, deprivation, private property, the private sector, depress, depraved, depressed, depravity, privy, depression, depreciate, depravation, deprecation, private, privacy, reprieve, reprisal, reprimand, depreciation, privilege, privately, privation, privatize, reprimanded, take pride in, self-deprecating, river, drive, rivet.