英语词汇“deprive”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

deprive

/dɪˈprʌɪv

verb [with object]

1Prevent (a person or place) from having or using something: the city was deprived of its water supplies...

‘If we are deprived of car parking space the car parking will spill out onto the main road and perhaps you ought to put it somewhere else,’ he added.
When people are deprived of dreaming (when they are allowed to sleep but not to enter REM sleep) after a few days they are almost schizophrenic.
It's unfortunate we are continually deprived of our potential benefits for residents.

Synonyms

dispossess, strip, divest, relieve, bereave;

rob of, cheat out of, trick out of, do out of;

deny, prevent from having, prevent from using

informal diddle out of

1.1 archaic Depose (someone, especially a member of the clergy) from office: the Archbishop deprived a considerable number of puritan clergymen...

The 1914 Act, among other provisions, deprived the Welsh bishops of their seats in the House of Lords, and abolished private patronage.
The old priests were deprived of their posts and privileges.
His views were not popular and he was deprived of his chair in 1710.

Derivatives

deprival

/dɪˈprʌɪv(ə)l

/ noun ...

It is difficult to regard that as other than a deprival of justice.
The refusal of the licence is claimed to be a deprival of possession within the meaning of Article 1.
However, the current cost was determined by reference to market values as well as current replacement costs, a type of deprival value system.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'depose from office'): from Old French depriver, from medieval Latin deprivare, from de- 'away, completely' + privare (see private).

private from Late Middle English:
Someone who is private has literally ‘withdrawn from public life’ and is acting as an ordinary citizen—that is the meaning of the Latin root, from privare ‘to bereave, deprive’ from privus ‘single, individual’. It is also the root of deprive (Middle English), privilege (Middle English), and privation (Middle English). In the army privates are ordinary soldiers as opposed to officers. They were originally, from the 1570s, private soldiers. Privates meaning ‘the genitals’ is first recorded in around 1450. Back in the 13th century privy, which is from the same root, meant ‘belonging to your own private circle’. The meaning ‘a lavatory’ is as old and comes from the idea of this being a private place.

单词	deprive
释义	deprive /dɪˈprʌɪv / verb [with object] 1Prevent (a person or place) from having or using something: the city was deprived of* its water supplies... ‘If we are deprived of car parking space the car parking will spill out onto the main road and perhaps you ought to put it somewhere else,’ he added. When people are deprived of dreaming (when they are allowed to sleep but not to enter REM sleep) after a few days they are almost schizophrenic. It's unfortunate we are continually deprived of our potential benefits for residents. Synonyms dispossess, strip, divest, relieve, bereave; rob of, cheat out of, trick out of, do out of; deny, prevent from having, prevent from using informal* diddle out of 1.1 archaic Depose (someone, especially a member of the clergy) from office: the Archbishop deprived a considerable number of puritan clergymen... The 1914 Act, among other provisions, deprived the Welsh bishops of their seats in the House of Lords, and abolished private patronage. The old priests were deprived of their posts and privileges. His views were not popular and he was deprived of his chair in 1710. Derivatives deprival /dɪˈprʌɪv(ə)l / noun ... It is difficult to regard that as other than a deprival of justice. The refusal of the licence is claimed to be a deprival of possession within the meaning of Article 1. However, the current cost was determined by reference to market values as well as current replacement costs, a type of deprival value system. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'depose from office'): from Old French depriver, from medieval Latin deprivare, from de- 'away, completely' + privare (see private). private from Late Middle English: Someone who is private has literally ‘withdrawn from public life’ and is acting as an ordinary citizen—that is the meaning of the Latin root, from privare ‘to bereave, deprive’ from privus ‘single, individual’. It is also the root of deprive (Middle English), privilege (Middle English), and privation (Middle English). In the army privates are ordinary soldiers as opposed to officers. They were originally, from the 1570s, private soldiers. Privates meaning ‘the genitals’ is first recorded in around 1450. Back in the 13th century privy, which is from the same root, meant ‘belonging to your own private circle’. The meaning ‘a lavatory’ is as old and comes from the idea of this being a private place. Rhymes alive, arrive, chive, Clive, connive, contrive, dive, drive, five, gyve, hive, I've, jive, live, MI5, revive, rive, shrive, skive, strive, survive, swive, thrive
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deprive

Derivatives

deprival

Origin

Rhymes