Deprive is the verb, deprived is the adjective
The word deprivation is a noun. It is the act of depriving.
"Deprive" means to force someone to do without something.
Mrs. Sanders was deprived of her job because she didn't have a high school diploma created by Amanda L. The slaves in the Atlantic slave trade were deprived of the right to leave. Created by Charlotte H. She had a deprived childhood.
The antonym of "deprive" is "provide." While "deprive" means to take something away or prevent someone from having it, "provide" signifies the act of supplying or making something available to someone. Other related antonyms could include "bestow" or "offer," which also convey the idea of giving or granting.
dispossess, rob, strip, despoil, bereave
The word deprivation is a noun. It is the act of depriving.
He wanted to enter, but the guards Deprived him. You can not deprive me from seeing my son.
i am going to deprive you of anal sex
The Tagalog translation of "deprive" is "pangkayarian".
Because of their behaviour they decided to deprive them of some of their privileges. If the factory did close it would deprive many of the employees of an income.
I would not want to deprive you of the pleasure of discovery.
"Deprive" means to force someone to do without something.
Mrs. Sanders was deprived of her job because she didn't have a high school diploma created by Amanda L. The slaves in the Atlantic slave trade were deprived of the right to leave. Created by Charlotte H. She had a deprived childhood.
deprive
cheennaa.
Un-Nerve
Clean Water.