Definition of deprivation in English:

deprivation

noun dɛprɪˈveɪʃ(ə)nˌdɛprəˈveɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The damaging lack of material benefits considered to be basic necessities in a society.
严重匮乏，赤贫
low wages mean that 3.75 million people suffer serious deprivation
低工资意味着有375万人赤贫。
count noun rural households could escape the worst deprivations of the towns
Example sentencesExamples
- They are suffering the same deprivations as the demonstrators.
- There are holes in the material and it is roughly stitched together, its shabbiness evoking the deprivations of post-war Europe.
- The German people also had suffered from the deprivations of war, and the restrictions placed on Germany after World War I caused more pain and suffering.
- He claimed that he and his new bride Dymphna suffered material deprivation when they were first in England.
- Consequently, I have the utmost respect for all those who served in the war and suffered its deprivations.
- However, the state of deprivation of his possessions has continued.
- For eight years the accused knew hardship, but their ills largely went beyond deprivations of a material order.
- The analysis of 32,482 neighbourhoods used 37 deprivation indicators to calculate the quality of life.
- Children played in the rubble in the streets, but in spite of their many deprivations people, especially children, were pleasant and cheerful.
- Corruption causes massive human deprivations and creates sudden and extreme income inequalities.
- Most people come to parenthood with a determination to spare their children the deprivations and chastisements of their own youth.
- He's juxtaposed cartoonish fantasy with the most painful and revealing details of his childhood deprivations and wrecked marriage.
- It's a thriller about courage and ingenuity during the escape, and deprivations Vili survived before being saved by a farming family across the Austrian border.
- Communities still recovering from the hardships of war found themselves forced back into wartime deprivations.
- Some may have suffered the deprivations, or fought in the Second World War.
- Those working in convalescent hospitals, away from the front lines, also suffered the deprivations of war.
- A great many of us can remember, though we were children at the time, the deprivations of the 1939-45 war, when everyone was urged to ‘dig for victory’ to enable us to feed ourselves.
- This only makes those accounts that detail the terrible hardships, deprivations, and dangers more effective.
- However, the condition was held to be unreasonable because it amounted to the deprivation of property without proper compensation.
- The goal has to include rapid reduction of today's deprivations, while making sure that whatever is achieved today can be sustained in the future.
Synonyms
poverty, impoverishment, penury, privation, hardship, destitution, need, neediness, want, distress, financial distress, indigence, pauperdom, beggary, ruin
reduced circumstances, straitened circumstances, hand-to-mouth existence
rare pauperism, pauperization, impecuniousness, impecuniosity
1. 1.1 The lack or denial of something considered to be a necessity.
  （必需之物的）缺乏；剥夺
  sleep deprivation
  睡眠缺乏。
  Example sentencesExamples
  How can humans tolerate extreme oxygen deprivation at very high altitudes?
  He notes a case where a user inhaled the gas from a mask directly attached to a medical gas tank, lost consciousness, and subsequently died from oxygen deprivation.
  A fear of water deprivation or perhaps the memory of the effects of drought-induced scarcity underpinned many of the documented water disputes.
  The women experienced food deprivation, beatings, physical restraint and were forced to live in guarded barracks.
  The group supports the view that nature deprivation is at the root of an increasing number of mental disorders today.
  A combination of severe resource deprivation and military conservatism inhibited the army from developing a modern force.
  Because they're designed for automobiles, today's cities are leading to a life-threatening level of exercise deprivation.
  The condition causes the excretion of calcium and potassium in the urine and may harm the bones and kidneys if carb deprivation is unchecked.
  For example, one grantee is studying how developing nerve cells in the fetal brain respond to prolonged oxygen deprivation.
  Short-term food deprivation both standardized and maximized the motivation of individuals to compete for food resources during dominance trials.
  Nutrition deprivation also works wonders on making people more open to suggestion.
  Sleep and food deprivation, along with the forced adoption of extremely uncomfortable postures for hours on end, do the trick.
  A fast is food deprivation for a set amount of time, and no one is supposed to die.
  During that time away, he decided to quit his photography job and pursue a Ph.D.—a decision his wife attributed to high-altitude oxygen deprivation.
  The sensory deprivation provided by the loss of any visual data can be unnerving.
  Synonyms
  dispossession, withholding, withdrawal, removal, taking away, stripping, divestment, divestiture, wresting away, expropriation, seizure, confiscation, robbing, appropriation
  denial, forfeiture, loss
  absence, lack, unavailability, deficiency, dearth
2. 1.2archaic The action of depriving someone of office, especially an ecclesiastical office.
  〈古〉教会职务革除，神职革除
  Example sentencesExamples
  Cornelius was put to the torture and on August 19 sentenced to deprivation of his offices and banishment.
  In 1619 he narrowly escaped deprivation of his office for not taking the sacrament in conformity to the five articles of Perth.
  The suspension of his pay and subsistence was no deprivation of his office, any more than shaking off the apples is cutting down the tree.
  No one is allowed to threaten anyone with imprisonment or deprivation of his office; for faith is the gift of God.
  Strange rumours were afloat respecting the conduct of Charles; none of which, it is to be presumed, met the Baron's ears, or assuredly the deprivation of his office would have followed.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'removal from office'): from medieval Latin deprivatio(n-), from the verb deprivare (see deprive).

Definition of deprivation in US English:

deprivation

nounˌdeprəˈvāSH(ə)nˌdɛprəˈveɪʃ(ə)n

1The damaging lack of material benefits considered to be basic necessities in a society.
严重匮乏，赤贫
low wages mean that 3.75 million people suffer serious deprivation
低工资意味着有375万人赤贫。
rural households could escape the worst deprivations of the towns
Example sentencesExamples
- It's a thriller about courage and ingenuity during the escape, and deprivations Vili survived before being saved by a farming family across the Austrian border.
- For eight years the accused knew hardship, but their ills largely went beyond deprivations of a material order.
- This only makes those accounts that detail the terrible hardships, deprivations, and dangers more effective.
- They are suffering the same deprivations as the demonstrators.
- Some may have suffered the deprivations, or fought in the Second World War.
- A great many of us can remember, though we were children at the time, the deprivations of the 1939-45 war, when everyone was urged to ‘dig for victory’ to enable us to feed ourselves.
- Communities still recovering from the hardships of war found themselves forced back into wartime deprivations.
- Corruption causes massive human deprivations and creates sudden and extreme income inequalities.
- The goal has to include rapid reduction of today's deprivations, while making sure that whatever is achieved today can be sustained in the future.
- However, the condition was held to be unreasonable because it amounted to the deprivation of property without proper compensation.
- Those working in convalescent hospitals, away from the front lines, also suffered the deprivations of war.
- The German people also had suffered from the deprivations of war, and the restrictions placed on Germany after World War I caused more pain and suffering.
- There are holes in the material and it is roughly stitched together, its shabbiness evoking the deprivations of post-war Europe.
- Consequently, I have the utmost respect for all those who served in the war and suffered its deprivations.
- He's juxtaposed cartoonish fantasy with the most painful and revealing details of his childhood deprivations and wrecked marriage.
- However, the state of deprivation of his possessions has continued.
- He claimed that he and his new bride Dymphna suffered material deprivation when they were first in England.
- Children played in the rubble in the streets, but in spite of their many deprivations people, especially children, were pleasant and cheerful.
- Most people come to parenthood with a determination to spare their children the deprivations and chastisements of their own youth.
- The analysis of 32,482 neighbourhoods used 37 deprivation indicators to calculate the quality of life.
Synonyms
poverty, impoverishment, penury, privation, hardship, destitution, need, neediness, want, distress, financial distress, indigence, pauperdom, beggary, ruin
1. 1.1 The lack or denial of something considered to be a necessity.
  （必需之物的）缺乏；剥夺
  sleep deprivation
  睡眠缺乏。
  Example sentencesExamples
  For example, one grantee is studying how developing nerve cells in the fetal brain respond to prolonged oxygen deprivation.
  The sensory deprivation provided by the loss of any visual data can be unnerving.
  Short-term food deprivation both standardized and maximized the motivation of individuals to compete for food resources during dominance trials.
  During that time away, he decided to quit his photography job and pursue a Ph.D.—a decision his wife attributed to high-altitude oxygen deprivation.
  Because they're designed for automobiles, today's cities are leading to a life-threatening level of exercise deprivation.
  He notes a case where a user inhaled the gas from a mask directly attached to a medical gas tank, lost consciousness, and subsequently died from oxygen deprivation.
  A fear of water deprivation or perhaps the memory of the effects of drought-induced scarcity underpinned many of the documented water disputes.
  A fast is food deprivation for a set amount of time, and no one is supposed to die.
  The condition causes the excretion of calcium and potassium in the urine and may harm the bones and kidneys if carb deprivation is unchecked.
  How can humans tolerate extreme oxygen deprivation at very high altitudes?
  The group supports the view that nature deprivation is at the root of an increasing number of mental disorders today.
  The women experienced food deprivation, beatings, physical restraint and were forced to live in guarded barracks.
  Sleep and food deprivation, along with the forced adoption of extremely uncomfortable postures for hours on end, do the trick.
  A combination of severe resource deprivation and military conservatism inhibited the army from developing a modern force.
  Nutrition deprivation also works wonders on making people more open to suggestion.
  Synonyms
  dispossession, withholding, withdrawal, removal, taking away, stripping, divestment, divestiture, wresting away, expropriation, seizure, confiscation, robbing, appropriation
2. 1.2archaic The action of depriving someone of office, especially an ecclesiastical office.
  〈古〉教会职务革除，神职革除
  Example sentencesExamples
  Strange rumours were afloat respecting the conduct of Charles; none of which, it is to be presumed, met the Baron's ears, or assuredly the deprivation of his office would have followed.
  In 1619 he narrowly escaped deprivation of his office for not taking the sacrament in conformity to the five articles of Perth.
  No one is allowed to threaten anyone with imprisonment or deprivation of his office; for faith is the gift of God.
  Cornelius was put to the torture and on August 19 sentenced to deprivation of his offices and banishment.
  The suspension of his pay and subsistence was no deprivation of his office, any more than shaking off the apples is cutting down the tree.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘removal from office’): from medieval Latin deprivatio(n-), from the verb deprivare (see deprive).

单词	deprivation
释义	Definition of deprivation in English: deprivation noun dɛprɪˈveɪʃ(ə)nˌdɛprəˈveɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The damaging lack of material benefits considered to be basic necessities in a society. 严重匮乏，赤贫 low wages mean that 3.75 million people suffer serious deprivation 低工资意味着有375万人赤贫。 count noun rural households could escape the worst deprivations of the towns Example sentencesExamples They are suffering the same deprivations as the demonstrators. There are holes in the material and it is roughly stitched together, its shabbiness evoking the deprivations of post-war Europe. The German people also had suffered from the deprivations of war, and the restrictions placed on Germany after World War I caused more pain and suffering. He claimed that he and his new bride Dymphna suffered material deprivation when they were first in England. Consequently, I have the utmost respect for all those who served in the war and suffered its deprivations. However, the state of deprivation of his possessions has continued. For eight years the accused knew hardship, but their ills largely went beyond deprivations of a material order. The analysis of 32,482 neighbourhoods used 37 deprivation indicators to calculate the quality of life. Children played in the rubble in the streets, but in spite of their many deprivations people, especially children, were pleasant and cheerful. Corruption causes massive human deprivations and creates sudden and extreme income inequalities. Most people come to parenthood with a determination to spare their children the deprivations and chastisements of their own youth. He's juxtaposed cartoonish fantasy with the most painful and revealing details of his childhood deprivations and wrecked marriage. It's a thriller about courage and ingenuity during the escape, and deprivations Vili survived before being saved by a farming family across the Austrian border. Communities still recovering from the hardships of war found themselves forced back into wartime deprivations. Some may have suffered the deprivations, or fought in the Second World War. Those working in convalescent hospitals, away from the front lines, also suffered the deprivations of war. A great many of us can remember, though we were children at the time, the deprivations of the 1939-45 war, when everyone was urged to ‘dig for victory’ to enable us to feed ourselves. This only makes those accounts that detail the terrible hardships, deprivations, and dangers more effective. However, the condition was held to be unreasonable because it amounted to the deprivation of property without proper compensation. The goal has to include rapid reduction of today's deprivations, while making sure that whatever is achieved today can be sustained in the future. Synonyms poverty, impoverishment, penury, privation, hardship, destitution, need, neediness, want, distress, financial distress, indigence, pauperdom, beggary, ruin reduced circumstances, straitened circumstances, hand-to-mouth existence rare pauperism, pauperization, impecuniousness, impecuniosity 1.1 The lack or denial of something considered to be a necessity. （必需之物的）缺乏；剥夺 sleep deprivation 睡眠缺乏。 Example sentencesExamples How can humans tolerate extreme oxygen deprivation at very high altitudes? He notes a case where a user inhaled the gas from a mask directly attached to a medical gas tank, lost consciousness, and subsequently died from oxygen deprivation. A fear of water deprivation or perhaps the memory of the effects of drought-induced scarcity underpinned many of the documented water disputes. The women experienced food deprivation, beatings, physical restraint and were forced to live in guarded barracks. The group supports the view that nature deprivation is at the root of an increasing number of mental disorders today. A combination of severe resource deprivation and military conservatism inhibited the army from developing a modern force. Because they're designed for automobiles, today's cities are leading to a life-threatening level of exercise deprivation. The condition causes the excretion of calcium and potassium in the urine and may harm the bones and kidneys if carb deprivation is unchecked. For example, one grantee is studying how developing nerve cells in the fetal brain respond to prolonged oxygen deprivation. Short-term food deprivation both standardized and maximized the motivation of individuals to compete for food resources during dominance trials. Nutrition deprivation also works wonders on making people more open to suggestion. Sleep and food deprivation, along with the forced adoption of extremely uncomfortable postures for hours on end, do the trick. A fast is food deprivation for a set amount of time, and no one is supposed to die. During that time away, he decided to quit his photography job and pursue a Ph.D.—a decision his wife attributed to high-altitude oxygen deprivation. The sensory deprivation provided by the loss of any visual data can be unnerving. Synonyms dispossession, withholding, withdrawal, removal, taking away, stripping, divestment, divestiture, wresting away, expropriation, seizure, confiscation, robbing, appropriation denial, forfeiture, loss absence, lack, unavailability, deficiency, dearth 1.2archaic The action of depriving someone of office, especially an ecclesiastical office. 〈古〉教会职务革除，神职革除 Example sentencesExamples Cornelius was put to the torture and on August 19 sentenced to deprivation of his offices and banishment. In 1619 he narrowly escaped deprivation of his office for not taking the sacrament in conformity to the five articles of Perth. The suspension of his pay and subsistence was no deprivation of his office, any more than shaking off the apples is cutting down the tree. No one is allowed to threaten anyone with imprisonment or deprivation of his office; for faith is the gift of God. Strange rumours were afloat respecting the conduct of Charles; none of which, it is to be presumed, met the Baron's ears, or assuredly the deprivation of his office would have followed. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'removal from office'): from medieval Latin deprivatio(n-), from the verb deprivare (see deprive). Definition of deprivation in US English: deprivation nounˌdeprəˈvāSH(ə)nˌdɛprəˈveɪʃ(ə)n 1The damaging lack of material benefits considered to be basic necessities in a society. 严重匮乏，赤贫 low wages mean that 3.75 million people suffer serious deprivation 低工资意味着有375万人赤贫。 rural households could escape the worst deprivations of the towns Example sentencesExamples It's a thriller about courage and ingenuity during the escape, and deprivations Vili survived before being saved by a farming family across the Austrian border. For eight years the accused knew hardship, but their ills largely went beyond deprivations of a material order. This only makes those accounts that detail the terrible hardships, deprivations, and dangers more effective. They are suffering the same deprivations as the demonstrators. Some may have suffered the deprivations, or fought in the Second World War. A great many of us can remember, though we were children at the time, the deprivations of the 1939-45 war, when everyone was urged to ‘dig for victory’ to enable us to feed ourselves. Communities still recovering from the hardships of war found themselves forced back into wartime deprivations. Corruption causes massive human deprivations and creates sudden and extreme income inequalities. The goal has to include rapid reduction of today's deprivations, while making sure that whatever is achieved today can be sustained in the future. However, the condition was held to be unreasonable because it amounted to the deprivation of property without proper compensation. Those working in convalescent hospitals, away from the front lines, also suffered the deprivations of war. The German people also had suffered from the deprivations of war, and the restrictions placed on Germany after World War I caused more pain and suffering. There are holes in the material and it is roughly stitched together, its shabbiness evoking the deprivations of post-war Europe. Consequently, I have the utmost respect for all those who served in the war and suffered its deprivations. He's juxtaposed cartoonish fantasy with the most painful and revealing details of his childhood deprivations and wrecked marriage. However, the state of deprivation of his possessions has continued. He claimed that he and his new bride Dymphna suffered material deprivation when they were first in England. Children played in the rubble in the streets, but in spite of their many deprivations people, especially children, were pleasant and cheerful. Most people come to parenthood with a determination to spare their children the deprivations and chastisements of their own youth. The analysis of 32,482 neighbourhoods used 37 deprivation indicators to calculate the quality of life. Synonyms poverty, impoverishment, penury, privation, hardship, destitution, need, neediness, want, distress, financial distress, indigence, pauperdom, beggary, ruin 1.1 The lack or denial of something considered to be a necessity. （必需之物的）缺乏；剥夺 sleep deprivation 睡眠缺乏。 Example sentencesExamples For example, one grantee is studying how developing nerve cells in the fetal brain respond to prolonged oxygen deprivation. The sensory deprivation provided by the loss of any visual data can be unnerving. Short-term food deprivation both standardized and maximized the motivation of individuals to compete for food resources during dominance trials. During that time away, he decided to quit his photography job and pursue a Ph.D.—a decision his wife attributed to high-altitude oxygen deprivation. Because they're designed for automobiles, today's cities are leading to a life-threatening level of exercise deprivation. He notes a case where a user inhaled the gas from a mask directly attached to a medical gas tank, lost consciousness, and subsequently died from oxygen deprivation. A fear of water deprivation or perhaps the memory of the effects of drought-induced scarcity underpinned many of the documented water disputes. A fast is food deprivation for a set amount of time, and no one is supposed to die. The condition causes the excretion of calcium and potassium in the urine and may harm the bones and kidneys if carb deprivation is unchecked. How can humans tolerate extreme oxygen deprivation at very high altitudes? The group supports the view that nature deprivation is at the root of an increasing number of mental disorders today. The women experienced food deprivation, beatings, physical restraint and were forced to live in guarded barracks. Sleep and food deprivation, along with the forced adoption of extremely uncomfortable postures for hours on end, do the trick. A combination of severe resource deprivation and military conservatism inhibited the army from developing a modern force. Nutrition deprivation also works wonders on making people more open to suggestion. Synonyms dispossession, withholding, withdrawal, removal, taking away, stripping, divestment, divestiture, wresting away, expropriation, seizure, confiscation, robbing, appropriation 1.2archaic The action of depriving someone of office, especially an ecclesiastical office. 〈古〉教会职务革除，神职革除 Example sentencesExamples Strange rumours were afloat respecting the conduct of Charles; none of which, it is to be presumed, met the Baron's ears, or assuredly the deprivation of his office would have followed. In 1619 he narrowly escaped deprivation of his office for not taking the sacrament in conformity to the five articles of Perth. No one is allowed to threaten anyone with imprisonment or deprivation of his office; for faith is the gift of God. Cornelius was put to the torture and on August 19 sentenced to deprivation of his offices and banishment. The suspension of his pay and subsistence was no deprivation of his office, any more than shaking off the apples is cutting down the tree. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘removal from office’): from medieval Latin deprivatio(n-), from the verb deprivare (see deprive).
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