Deprived Of

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /dɪˈpraɪvd ʌv/

Definitions of deprived of

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 The child felt deprived of toys.

A2 She was deprived of sleep due to the noisy neighbors.

B1 The prisoners were deprived of basic human rights.

B2 The refugees were deprived of access to clean water.

C1 The workers were deprived of fair wages and benefits.

C2 The indigenous communities were deprived of their land rights.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

Example Sentences

A1 The children were deprived of candy after misbehaving.

A2 The stray cat looked deprived of food and shelter.

B1 Many people in the rural area are deprived of basic healthcare services.

B2 The prisoners were deprived of their rights while in custody.

C1 The citizens were deprived of their freedom of speech during the dictatorship.

C2 The refugees were deprived of their homes and livelihoods due to the war.

Examples of deprived of in a Sentence

formal The children were deprived of proper education due to the lack of resources in their community.

informal I feel like I've been deprived of sleep all week.

slang She was totally deprived of any chill during the argument.

figurative The painting looked incomplete, as if it had been deprived of color.

Grammatical Forms of deprived of

past tense

deprived of

plural

deprived of

comparative

more deprived of

superlative

most deprived of

present tense

deprive of

future tense

will deprive of

perfect tense

have deprived of

continuous tense

depriving of

singular

deprived of

positive degree

deprived of

infinitive

to deprive of

gerund

depriving of

participle

deprived of

Origin and Evolution of deprived of

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old French and Latin
Story behind the word: The phrase 'deprived of' originated from Old French and Latin roots, where 'de-' means 'away' and 'priver' means 'to rob'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'deprived of' has retained its original meaning of being robbed or stripped of something, but has also evolved to encompass a broader sense of lacking or being without something essential.